T h e D a i l y t e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas al Austin Shuttle Bus Routes & Schedules Page IO • Vol. 69 Pries Ten Centi AUSTIN, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, O d 69 Ten Pages Today No. 35 Weather: • Fair, W arm • High: Low 90s • Low: Low 60s Action Column : ■ | S T U K PERMITS: Is it possible for nny student to obtain a permit tx* study in tho stacks of the Main Building library? If not, what is accessible to the ordinary stu­ dent* in the library?—PC A student m ay ask a t tho Main Loan Desk for perm ission on a o n e tim e basis to use the stack s for research, said C. F. F o b m er, U niversity lib rarian . G rad u ate stu ­ dent,* recom m ended by m ajo r professors and certain honor students receive p erm its for year-round use of the facilities. At any in a request for tim e students m ay turn a book at the loan desk, and a lib rary staff m em b er will pet it for them . AGGIE GAME: Is the Thanksgiving Day game bein eon Texas and Texas AAM go* in': to l»c televised anywhere in the state? —BG No TV setup planned now. Assuming It Is a sellout, th e re Is a rem o te possibility that it could be telecast in Austin and Hous­ ticket office officials said. This can ton, only be done if Interested persons sta rt working on it, they said. I M O N BANDS: Are the hands that oc­ casionally play on the school year lured by the University? If so, what is their purpose?—-IN caninus during They a re h im ! by the T exas Union en­ te rtain m en t com m ittee, which Is com posed of students. D uring the sum m er, the Union program office staff dfies the hiring. " It is m ainly ju st for entertain m en t and en­ jo y m en t," said Sue Wagnon, p ro g ram ad­ viser. Action Column will investigate problem s, track down facts, and provide a sleuth to an sw er questions concerning the U niver­ sity com m unity. Send a question with your nam e and phone num ber to Action Col­ um n, Drawler D, U niversity Station, Austin 78712, or bring it by Journalism Building 103. Include your nam e and phone num ­ ber, but only initials will be u r n ! airoiOT"«!«n3» Dance Set A t Jester A N avy g am e "v icto ry " dance from 10:30 p m S atu rd ay to 1:30 a.m . will inau g u rate J e s te r C en ter’s e n te rta in ­ m ent p ro g ram . The E te rn a l Life Corporation will be featured. Da»e tickets to the dance xxiii cost $2 and stag tick ets $1.25. U niversity residents m ay buy tickets a t the m ain office of each residence hall or from student assistants at J e s te r Center. T ickets also will be available a t the door in lim ited supply. The p u c e of adm ission includes the own of soft drin k s ami snacks. No Enrollment Limit Foreseen By Haekerman By TOM EDSON D espite a record jum p in enrollm ent this •em e ster, U niversity P resid en t N orm an H aekerm an foresees no ceding on re g istra ­ tion a t the Austin cam pus. Acknowledging that the influx will cre a te Some budgetary difficulties. H aek erm an th a t T exas stared his belief T uesday "ow es the opportunity of an education to its cifz en s who w ant one ’ He those of expressed confidence the U niversity r a n continue to grow and still m aintain t h e •a m e sta n d ard of acad em ic excellence. H aek erm an ’s confidence w as sh ared by D eputy Chancellor C harles A. LeMaLstre, that growth and change xx Lose view is " a r e certain ly not h arm fu l in a univer- •ity. •’LEM A ISTRE pointed ouf th ere Is no In­ fallible method of d eterm ining which stu ­ dents should com e to Austin and th at the U niversity should keep its doors ' four to five hours. Vete­ rans working on theses or dis­ sertations are full-time students. Base pay for single, full-time students is $130; for three-quar­ ter time. $95; and for one-half t.me. $60. The number of depend­ the ents check. amount of increases Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Com plete Automotive Service F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D Volkswagen Specialists The Only Independent V W G a ra g e in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A rld t’s A u to m o tiv e Service 7951 B U R N E T R O A D Across from Gulf M art G L 2-0205 Ooied Saturday I PLANNING TO TEACH ? Consider becoming a Student Member of the Teaching Profession. im rn • • TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSN. • M E E T IN G ; W ed. 4:00 U N O N 304 “Live a Little!” H o w ? C ash-value life insurance lets you d o your ow n thing. Ready cash w hen yo u need it. Protection w hen you need IL Special po licies for seniors and graduate students. W e 'll take the risk. Y o u have the fun. Live a Little! O ur C o lle ge Representative can show you how. R. E. P r v o r , fr. S o u t t n u B B t e m L tfb t H & U H A M C e C O M & 4 H V * C A L L A S • 9 " v C 6 1003 P H O N E N O . 4 7 8 - 9 5 5 4 A STYLISH NEW WAY OF LIFE FOR AUSTIN’S SINGLE SOPHISTICATES ■ Tilt Fun L it! A fabulous apart ment club Dancing, cards, ping pong, pool and swimming. ■ Convenience O n ly minutes from fine restaurants, entertainm ent Close to main travel arteries. Bus service. ■ Location Choice Northw est area ■ Management Total maintenance of apart ments and grounds. 24- hour security service. Professional resident managers. Open from 9 ’til d ark .later by appointment Call 452-3298 242S Aihdil* North Mt B u m ** Road to S u m ? R a il G ulf Mart turn I d la tt from $159.50 Rates eluding utilities in* ■ CLUB APARTMENTS A Miakaaaat PrtM rty l<« af Nath RIMlfpf Co»«t "* ■■■! ! - . L l H L . Traffic Flow Changes Due W'ay south to Fifteenth is to “ en­ courage people to use Fifteenth Street. If s a better street than Nineteenth Street,” he said. Ternus said part of the traffic plan is letting the pedestrians get out of the area before the ears leave. “ A F T E R T H E G A M E we let the pedestrians have the area around the stadium. We don’t try to move vehicular traffic for IO to 15 minutes.” W illiam L. Purse, assistant chief campus traffic and security officer, agreed. “ If s the most feasible way to handle the onrush of people,” he said. The m a i o r nr ‘''oms. Ternus said, were caused by pedestrir particularly at Manor Road and the service mads running along­ side Interregional Highway, Here. he said, pedestrian.': were walking in the streets in “ mobs.” “ I think ifs a m atter of edu­ cating p e o p le to obey poker men. Ternus said. “ If we can get pe­ destrians to obey the police at times when directed bv officers, then we can move the traffic out.” T E R N U S SA ID T H E R E were problems on San Jacinto S tre e t north of Twenty-third Street. “ Them were quite a few pe­ destrians crossing in the middle of the blocks and going down the middle of the street before the game.” he said. im ­ pressed with the p e d e stria n s at Twenty-third and San Jacinto, though.” “ I was Tile light traffic periods pre­ sented some problems, too, Ter­ nus said. “ We had a little problem with people going the wrong w av down a one-way street.” he said. C O M PU T ER - O PER A T ED traf fir lights along Nineteenth. Twen­ ty-fourth. Red R iver. San Jacinto and Guadalupe streets played an important role in the new' traffic scheme “ Because of the computer we are able to help the traffic around the stadium after the game. Be­ fore the commuters, it w'ould have been impossible.” he said. Allen R. Hamilton, chief cam­ pus and security officer said he was “ extrem ely pleased w ith the w ay traffic moved.” Hamilton said he was going to suggest some minor changes In addition to extending Red to R iver Street one w a v south Fifteenth Street. Hamilton said he wanted to define more clearly the beginning of the one-way portion of Red R iver Street at Thirty- second Street, “ONE OF THE THINGS that helped.” said Hamilton, “ was having no parking on the south side of Twenty-fourth Street and along San Jacinto Street, which gave us two more lanes.’’ He said he wanted to add pa­ trolmen at Twenty-fourth and W hitis streets and at Twenty- fourth and Speedway streets to expedite movement by separating pedestrian and vehicular traffic. Joe Ternus, director of the City Department of Traffic and Trans­ portation. said Tuesday he is pro­ posing a change for routing traf­ fic around M em orial Stadium during, before and after games. Ternus. who said last Satur­ day's plan operated “ very w ell,” explained, “ w ere going to rec­ ommend Thursday that the City Council extend Red R ive r Street one-way Fifteenth Street.” south to FOR THE TEXAS TECH game, Red R ive r Street was one-way south from Thirty-second to Nine­ teenth streets. Ternus said one of the few problems he encountered last Sat­ urday was the large amount of traffic on Nineteenth Street. The reason for the recommen­ dation to make Red R iver one- Student Beaten, Assailant Flees A 22-vear-old U niversity student was assaulted Tuesday night near the campus by a pistol-carrying assailant. Francis Galloway, 1010 W. 24th St. was beaten at 8:35 p m. by a man at the com er of Guad­ alupe and Twenty-fourth streets. The attacker was described as having shaggy' hair and wearing jeans, tee-shirt and a khaki vest. He was thought to be In his early 20's. five other The victim wras riding in a car traveling west on Twenty-fourth friends Street with when a group of men on the com er at Guadalupe gave a “ peace sign” and the occupants of the car returned the sign. A member of the group appar­ ently mistook the sign as an ob­ scenity and ran to the com er of Twenty-fourth and San Antonio streets, where he took some rocks from a pile of construction m a­ terial and threw them at the car, breaking the right front window. Two of G allow ay’s friends chased after the rock throwers, who ran north on San Antonio Street to the Methodist Student Center. At the same time, Galloway had alighted from the car and run into D er Weinerschnitzel, where he told the attendant to call the police W hile he was in­ side the building, the assailant came in with the pistol, put it to the victim 's head and said, “ Come tm, let s go outside.” Galloway said he man hit him once inside the restaurant, then forced him outside and beat him with his fist and the butt of the gun. After Galloway was knocked to the ground the man walked to Guadalupe and went north wav­ ing the gun as he walked, to­ wards center, the Methodist where he disappeared. Galloway was treated at the Student Health Center and re­ leased. Austin police are investi­ gating the case. M O TO RC YC LES!!! 5 % O F F — to oil C o ll.g o Students T R IU M P H S U Z U K I B U L T A C O DAL TRIUM PH SALES 5120 Burnet R d. 452-7554 ATTENTION Residents of JESTER HALL Looking for a depend­ able cleaning service close to your dorm? GARY Laundry St Cleaning Service ' A croe* the afreet en l i t k k 209 E. 19* Get A cquainted O ffer this W ed. Oct. let Dresses Cleaned .. $1.00 Shirts Laundered . . . . 25c Chairman Rounds Up Committee Members — • P h o 'o b v M jK p S im m e r. Round-Up Chairman Sue Lentho (I) will inter­ view prospective committee members from IO a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. Thurs­ day. and Wednesday through Friday of next week in Union Main Ballroom. Round-Up will be March 29 to April 4. New Student Health Facilities Widen Capabilities of Center The building will include one large lecture hall and 20 class­ rooms ranging in size from semi­ nar rooms to sm all lecture halls. Departm ental suites for the Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences, gen­ eral faculty offices and the Of­ fice of Student Financial Aids, currently located the West Ma ! O f f i c e Bi:tiding, will be in the building in ara The Student H e a l* Center is operating with newly expanded facilities to accommodate the ap ­ proxim ately 35.000 students en­ rolled at the U niversity. In December, 1967, the ground was broken for construction of needed additional space for the center. In May. 1969, the staff began moving into the new facil­ ities located adjacent to the ori­ ginal center. in Included the addition are four doctor offices, an enlarged lab, a unified mental health sec­ tion, enlarged X-ray unit, a total­ ly new physical therapy area and several adm inistrative offices. Under located construction are four in other doctor offices the old sect .on and an enlarged pharm acy. John M Wilson, as­ sistant director of fixe eon ter. ex­ pects the facilities to be com­ pleted by Dec. I. Along with the building expan­ sion. part s of the old center were remodeled including the medical records area, clinic station and dining room. The expanded facilities, Wilson R E . d ll , - B U Y $12.50 mo. lie u t Vpplin* Kent a! Opt uni IM 0 H W * I H tut r E l l CS BSDM COOT]'* 223-4 G u a d a lu p e 1746 Anderson Lane 5134 Burnet Rd. 476 1525 454-7282 454 6731 in creas’d said, have the cen­ ter's capabilities. “Now that we have more space, we can have more of our physicians here at one erne and thus can carry a greater patient load.’’ Currently, the center Is oquip- ed to handle 425 appointments a day hut s i n c e school sta rte i there has never been less than 500 a day Wilson said. “And no less than 14 are in the hospital every day. I would say w'e are off to apparently one of our bus jest years.’’ administrative In the sam e area of the Health Center addition a new neadem ir and complex, the North Campus Classroom and O f f i c e Building, is being con­ in December. structed. Begun 1967, completion date the projected is spring, 1970. I - — Join The Radio Club meeting Thurs. Oct. 2 Union room 315 7:30 P.M. VISTA Recruit Drive Underway T w o Booth s O p e n T o d a y on C a m p u s V IST A Volunteers wall recruit prospective members Wednes­ day from booths in front of the Union Building and the Business Econom ics Building. Manning the booths w ill be ex- volunteers, who can give first­ hand information on the pro­ gram. Law students can obtain infor­ mation on the program Ort. IO at a booth in the Law Building. In addition to the booths. V IST A has a permanent office at the U ni­ versity YM CA. M A J O R S IN L A W , business and architecture are being sought, stated Miss M arty Kennedy, ex­ volunteer. The recruiting pro­ gram prim arily is aimed at sen­ ior students wa th a particular skill. “ V IST A is probably one of the best ways a graduating sen­ ior can get eally practical ex­ perience in his field,” said David Dyp, another ex-volunteer. Volunteers in Service to Am er­ ica was originated as p a r t of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. In early 1965, the first vo>-| unteers were trained. At present there are 7,000 volunteers in all 50 states except Mississippi. The volunteers go through a sx-week training program con­ sisting of classroom and on-the- job experience. Community or­ ganization and service are stress­ ed. St. Edwards U niversity is the training center for the South- v.’esf. T H E V O L U N T E E R S serve for one year in some needed area. During this time the members must depend on their individual skills, living on the same level as their neighbors. In addition to a sm all living allowance, mem­ bers are allotted $50 a month, which is held until their term is up f e e l s Muss Kennedy that “ V IST A allows students to add constructive action to construc­ tive criticism .” t^ h re e of a kind makes a great pair Fifteen diamonds highlight 14K gold trio, $375 Nine diamonds in 14K tex' tured gold trio. $22! Illustration* Enlarged C onvenient Term e Diamond solitaire and tex *1 IC tured 14K gold ZALESf i w t l i f t t We're nothing without your love. 704 Congress Hancock C e n te r .START YOUR C a re e r iveth Sa n An t o n io Air M ateriel Area KELLY AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS TK* Son Antonio A ir M * t* rio t Aroo w o rld w id e log istical support lo c o e d at Kelly A ir Force Bot* to all meior conn wends cf the A ir Force. S o " A n to n ie T , , „ p r e v e n t procurannanl I brough supply transportation and m ainten ance oparation* S A A M A plays a vit*. rota in the com p * ! p ro ­ cess of converting n*t on*l resources into superior, re e d y air power O u r num ber on* i©b it to keep A ir Fo rce weapons ty tte m i re a d y around tKe c oe k. TK# m anagem ent of tKe vast industrial com- plat procurem ent, and log istical support programs p rovid es unlim ited ca reer opportunities. W itt* a m u ltim illio n d ollar installation and a work force of *p o ro « im « te iy 2^ 000 S A A M A is tKe largest industrial organisation, eith er m ilitary or civilian in tKe SoutKwast. O u r mission is a ch allen g in g one . . . our g oal is the A ir Fo rce s continuing aero sp ace suprem acy • . • 5 A A M A offers tKe collage g rad u ate unlim ited c a re e r opportunities as a p rofessio n *’ p ro .e c t e n g in e e r in tKe A erospace. Electro nic, E le ctrical, M e c h a n ic * In d u s try and C iv il Engineering d isciplines. W it h responsibilities fo r a vast end d iversified am ount o f m a te r* !, S A A M A ch allenges its e n g in e e rs • n ap p ro achin g end solving unique engineering problem s. Begin your ca re e r as a m em ber o f t h # S A A M A eng ineering teem . Y ou will have the o p p e rtu n ity to g e n profession#: growth end d e v e lo p ­ m ent p rovid ed through a d van ce d train in g in responsible engineering proiects, W e r e looking fo r young Engineers with minds on the fu tu re, l f you ere in te re ste d in choosing a ca re e r with the A ir F o r c e ... ©in the S A A M A teem O u r rep resen tative will be visiting your campus on O c t 7, 1969. S ee your Placem en t O ffic e r to arrang e a personal on cam pus interview co n tect M r C . R B ru tte r, R ecruiting R e p re se n tative Sen A n to m n A ir M a te rie l A re a (S A A C E P j K#My A P I TX 71241 Telephone: A re a C o d e 112 921-J i l l An Equal O pportunity Employer . - W ednesday, O cto ber J , 1969 T H E D A IC T T E X A N Page.) Tonight make the scene for Mexican d ining at the new F I Chico Ju n io r. In two minutes an authentic M exican dinner is prepared for you. I ike pronto. And for a few pesos. So trip in to F I Chic o Ju n io r and groove on a delicious d in ­ ner on our beer patio or take it home. E l Chico Ju n io r. B u rn et Road and Hancock D rive. N ext to Antoine's. Coin-Op Laundry Next Door 5012 BURNET RD This is your pilot speaking By ART BTCIIWALD WASHINGTON — T here's a new breed of pilot now flying our com m ercial a ir­ ways, and he's bee t l i n g a m enace to the peace and tranquility of die trav eler. The is taciturn Jam es Stew art-type of the extroverted David Suss kind-type who not only never stops talking, but lolls you a lot m ore about fly­ ing than you want to know. *t replaced by pilot In the old days of air transportation you hardly heard from tile captain up forward. Hp might ha ve told von When you w ere taking off and when you could expect to land, but outside of that he spent his tim e flyin g the plane, which is the most anyone expects of his pilot anyway* But now, eith er because h e’s lonely or bored, or because Hie public relations de­ p artm en ts of the airlin es are in charge of the crew s, the captain docs a com plete monolog from the plane to the time you land. This is how It goes. tim e you get on the today "H i folks, this is your captain. Well, w e’re going to have a great to L.A. flight Your are hoctpss'x; Kitty, Patti and Sally: your co-pilot is George and is to u r engineer H arry and Pm Jack. I'm m arried and have three f i n e children—Hildy, F reddy a n d U sa and we live in Roslyn, L I. We have a swell house and we belong to the First Congregational Church. "THERE IRE som e clouds over K an ­ sas City, so we'll just avoid K ansas City to­ day, which is not a great problem because lucky we can get w e’re not going up to M ontreal because th e y 're really socked in there and there s a h u rrican e off P u erto Rico. But that shouldn’t bother us today, to L A. anyway. It s the "W e had som e tm ib lr with turbo* few minute?, fram which delayed us a but it s boon fixed how We really don't need the turbofram . bm governm ent reg u la­ tions req u ire that it b r in working o rder the gxToWhiZZit goes out., case just sn which is hardly likely. "Now when we get the a ir you re going to hear a change in pitch in the mo­ tors. but don't let that, bother you. If you didn t b e a r a change, then you should be bothered. Ha. ha, ha. in “ ITI be putting up my wheels as soon as I take off and you m ay h ea r a slight thump, but don't lie disturbed by it. You to get biose w heels up fast when h ave y o u 're taking off—otherw ise you don't g o the lift and a plane this size needs all th* lift it can get, believe you me. "I CAN’T SEE if the wheels a re up or not, but I do have a red light on m y pane! and if th a t red light go*^ on I would, of course, abort the flight. landing and "W e’re (second in line to take off There taking off every a re planes m inute and while the traffic m ay ap p ear to have it un­ heavy to you, they seem d er control. Once w e got aw ay from the airp o rt, w e ll he out of danger, . "W ell, hero we go. .there—we mad* R. No red light. I'm getting a slight read ­ ing on my oil p ressu re gauge, but it doesn’t seem serious, "As we fly the United Stains ITI point out every town and city to you. and even if you can 't see it because of the cloud cover, real beautiful country. You people on the right, if you look down now' you'll sec In tersta te 53-14 o ver by the river Sorry you people on the left ca n 't ace i t I hope to be driving on it soon.” i t s Cep' righ t OM 1960 Th* W ashington P os' Co. Distrthu'^rt hv L o * An«oio* T im e ! Svnilfr*'* R* QI TX MATH FAV S By QUIN MATHEWS Editorial P age Assistant Change, seem ing T hat th e Constituion has final­ ly ro m e to the cam pus is no long­ e r a m ere possibility but a fact. to in sert it­ self at alm ost ev ery chance, has produced a t least m inor trem ors of varying kind at m ost schools. This is not only the change norm ­ ally associated with unrest or vio­ lence, but change prom ulgated larg ely from outside the .school, in num e­ the student affecting rous w avs. One of the most significant, if pot historic, of these concerns d irectly the rights of the student. No longer is he releg a'o d to the position of a second class citizen. On the oth er hand, no longer ran the college takp the role of loco parentis. Using the thesis that the Con- atitution should he and is appli­ cable to the university student, C harles A. Wright. McCormick P rofessor of I,aw at the U niver­ sity, delivered a sci cs of le c­ last spring at Vanderbilt tu res U niversity. In these, printed in the O ctober issue of the V ander­ bilt Law Review, he m ak es clear his case th at notably the F irst A m endm ent preserving freedom of expression and the due pro­ the college cess clau se protect student w ith equal force as they do anyone else. lies not w ith THE RATION ULE for such an Argument t h e attitu d e th at an education at a sta te institution is a right, but ra th e r that, the sta le cannot r e ­ quire as a prerequisite for ad ­ m ission th a t the student su rre n ­ d er certain right-. W right th a t rules then states the college m ust follow to assure freedom of expression: (1) "E xpression cannot be pro­ hibited because of disagreem ent with o r dislike for Us contents. is subject to and nondiscrim ina­ tim e, place, reasonable tory regulations of and m anner. (2) "E xpression (3) "E xpression can be prohibit- ed if it takes the form of action th at m aterially and substantially interferes with the norm al a rb vities of the institution o r invades the rig h ts of o th e rs.’* Such guidelines, of course, ap ­ ply to form s of group, as well as, F o r individual expression. The firing line T h e D a il y T e x a n A ll-A m e ric a Pacemaker, 1968-69 Expression right not subject to absolute university control He docs, however, have Grim# m an H ark en n a n Hounded the ar- He does, however, have Some for other accom ­ b etter words plishm ents of the University. to W right, exam ple, acro rd in e to Wright, exam ple, according rem ain peaceful p ro te st m ust to a c ­ expression, tion. Assuming th a t it dove re ­ frain from violence, a university cannot prohibit it on die basis of its belief, as opposed SITH A CASE arose last year when the Students for a Demo­ c ra tic Society National Council w as refused accom m odations at the U niversity. President K er­ m an H ack en n an defended the ac­ tion by saying; The U niversity will not en ter into joint sponsor­ ship of any program or activity in which the educational im p lica­ tions are not self evident and which does not directly supple­ m ent tho educational purposes of die U niversity.” Since tile SDS was a i register­ ed rn san itatio n , report* Wright, the University used questionable procedures in its action. p r o m iu io '’ He claim s the school has now finally em ployed a "enlightened discipiinaiv and a (“om rn end a hie rule requiring w arra n t for dorm itory searches. And he em phasizes th at while m any of the rules m ay ap p ear to be in violation of som e rights, they a ’-e, In m any oases, only "p ap er tiger's.” Sacred Cow If it were not for students too lazy to clean up after themselves, the Union Patio would be an in­ viting place to enjoy an outdoor snack, A big effort has been made by Union management to improve facilities—but it is impossible for the staff to keep up with negligent s tu d e n ts . Dress right! Bergstrom A ir Force Base has taken steps that could drastically re­ strict the use of base facilities by University students. Base Regulation 30-U dated S e p t 25, sets fo rth civilian dress and p e r , tonal appearance standards and ap­ plies to all persons seeking utiliza­ tion of the base com m unity areas, "The purpose of this regulation,” reads the official release, “ is to pre­ vent those extrem es of dress and personal appearance which so far deviate from acceptable norm s of our military com m unity as to produce detrimental effects upon the morals of its m ilitary mem liers. T h is regula­ tion is issued in full cognizance of the casual mode of d r e s s com fortable in our clim ate and of every person’s right to individuality in m anner of dress and personal appearance.” socks, Among the item s prohibited are sandals w ithout shirttail* worn outside trousers when designed to be tucked in, front h air exceeding natural hairline, longer than th e midpoint of the ear, and hair “blocked” in the back (ralh er than tapered). sideburns Afro haircuts are specifically pro­ hibited, as are beards and most mus­ taches. Women are not neglected in th e edict, as they may not w ear exposed hair curlers, clothes with bare mid­ riffs:, or skirts with hemlines higher than mid-thigh. The regulation hits hardest at stu­ dents who are m ilitary dependents, depriving “longhairs” of access to the post exchange and commissary, where goods may be purchased a t re­ duced rates. T h e regulation Is racist in tone ( in .—Afro haircuts) and obviously aimed at so-called student liberals or radicals who oppose the U.S. w ar effort and militarism in general. No m ilitary establishm ent should t a k e upon itself to impose its own regulations upon those who are not military personnel, although such persons normally have access to base facilities—such as m ilitary depend­ ents. And such a regulation is certainly not in line with its self-proclaimed purpose — not to infringe on every person’s in to m anner of dress and personal ap­ pearance. individuality right — JOHN WATKINS T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N ew sp a p er af UT A ustin In T he D ally T exan are th o se of th e ed ito r o r of thf= w r ite r of th e a rticle and a r f not necessarily those of the U niversity a d m i n s t r a t i o n or of the Board o f Regents Opinion* T h e D asiv T exan is p u b ’ shed bv T ex as in c , dahv exempt Mon­ Student Publications day and Saturday and holiday periods Sep­ te m b e r th r o u g h M ay. S p c o n a ld a s s p o stag e paid at Austin. o r a* J TV 103 .1 * t h e n e w * 102, I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g t h e d e l i v e r s h o u l d be m a d e in J . B 107 ( G R 1-5244) a n d a d v e r ­ ( G R I-.3227 1 t i s i n g , J , B. l a b o r a t o r y . I l l The n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g Is N a t i o n a l E d u c a tio n a l A d v e r t i s i n g Service 360 I r v i n g t o n Ave. N e w Y o r k N Y., 10017 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e T h e T e x a n s u b s c r i b e * T h e A s s o c i a t e d T r e s s a n d is a m e m b e r o f T h e A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e T r e s s T h e S o u t h w e s t J o u r n a l i s m r nn g re x * t h e T e x a s D a i l y N e w s p a p e r A ssociation. a n d t o New* contributions Wilt he acceptnd bv telephone (GR 1-5344), at th e editorial office, P o s t m a s t e r : S e n d f o r m 3379 to T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , I n c . P, O. B o x D, A u s t . n . T e x a s 7871-2. PERM ANENT STAFF EDITOR .................................................................. M ark Morrison MANAGING EDITOR ............................................ Karen Elliott Richard Stott* ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Paul SoRelte .......................................Lynne Flock© CITY EDITOR ASSISTANT TO TH E EDITOR ................. Janelle Dupont Gary Taylor SPORTS EDITOR .............................. AMUSEMENTS E D IT O R ......................... .Middy Randerson FEA TU RE EDITOR ......................................... Carolyn Hinckley .........................................Bob M e rm a n PANORAMA EDITOR ISSUE STAFF Associate News Editor ...................................................................... Lyke Thompson Robert Carter, Mike Fresques, Jim Lewis Newt Assistant ............................. Quin Matthews Editorial Page Assistant John Watkins Assistant Sports Editor Mak*-Up Editor Jim Morris .......... Craig Bird, Anne Hagy, Jan Schollemberger, Pattie Tyler Copy Editors Brenda Guenther Wire Editor ......................... ............... ....... .................... Pat* 4 Wednesday, October I, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN ( tle r b lo c k i t tm vmcutmmt Caroline talk misrepresented To the editor: We bog to d ffer with Tile Daily T ex an 's account Thursday of L arry Caroline's Sept.24 spoech in explanation of th e Now Left and the C ritical University'. Mr. Caroline did not ad vocate revolu­ tion in the sense implied by the headline and lead of the T exan’s irtory. Nowhere in his speech did he supjior! revolution in the m nven tional v i o I e n c e-and-bloodshed sense of the word, a s the term is usually em ployed. The rep o rter did allude later In lier sto ry to Mr. C aroline's concept of revolu­ tion when she quoted him as say­ ing, ".. 80 percent of the people m ust be m ade h ap p y ,” But it was not m ade sufficiently c le a r th at this idea is a central p a rt of his philos* »phy of revolution. Even if this sta te m e n t’s signifi­ cance had been properly em pha­ sized, d s position in the storv was prohibitive re a d e rs' under­ standing his use of the term Un­ til they reached this point in the story, som e w ere probably m is­ led. to We are in sym pathy w ith the re p o rte r's responsibility of trying to present an objective account of this, o r any speech, w hich n at­ urally allows for varied Interpre­ tations. However Mr. Caroline re ­ quested that if he w as to bo re­ ported as advocating any specific action, he wished to be inform ed of w hat idea he Was prom oting. And "M assive Revolution” in the guillotine tradition is an abor­ tion of Mr, C aroline’s position. Lyn Clayton i m Bull ( reek Rd. Dee Schofield 2110 Salado No. 21.) R.P.E. attire To the editor: As I atten d my scheduled R P. E. class today (advanced weight training 07.13*2; G. L. W atts in­ I received a mim eo­ stru cto r), graphed c o p y and lecture on w hat w as expected ot students attending the class. I w as ac tu a l­ ly shocked at the prerogatives th at the R .P .E . Instructors se em ­ ingly feel free to exert ise. Lest I be accused of m isrep re­ senting the facts. I shall quote the m im eographed copy. To b e g i n with. Mr. Watts seem s to have no qualm s about attem pting to im pose his person­ a l values, etc, mi his students, as one of is com plete—ac ad ­ "to build em ic, athletic, social and cul­ t u s I—gen tlem a n * tho course objective* the Also, he does not hesitate to invoke a rb ita ry dress regulations. E x am p le: "W hite shorts, socks, and shirt, preferrer} (your favo­ rite workout shirt can be a p ­ proved, but no surfer, hippie, etc. outfits of any kind will bt* al­ lowed.” for Of course there is a legitim ate these d ress reg u la­ reason tions. The reason being that if the student does not w ear a white suit, the ro ach cannot be su re if he is clean or not. Surely one in could not expect a R T ' E to to expose himself stru cto r som e unclean non-gent lem an th at w ears "h ip p ie’' clothes. Since three of the six criteria of grading are "effo rt.” "d ress ’ and "a ttitu d e .” Mr, W atts should have no trouble in rational)/, ng w hatever grade he m ight give. Fortunately, I w as not sup­ posed to be in advanced weight lifting, so I got my section ch an g ­ ed im m ediately a f t e r class I pity the ones th at rem ain in the section. Jim m ie Buckland 307 E. 31st St Strict control To the editor: In a university the size of this one it would seem that opinion would be diverse enough to allow a v ariety of subject m a tte r in lls student m agazine, yet this is not true under th e current power stru ctu re. Being editor of student magazine and attempting to inter- the est a larg e segm ent of die cam pus is an im possible task due to the s tr ia control of editorial m a te r­ ial rn the T exas R anger. There a re two isp e ct* of interest, pa- tronization of ad v ertisers of The Daily Texan, and c e n s o r s .p of "four letter v u lg arities.” (College students should be protected by their faculty — business staff, lieeau.se students com e to The U niversity of Texas for safety and protection and they dem and i t ) it Ye shall be protected and shall m ake you smug. Jon Huke F orm er Editor, Texas Ranger Checkup refused To the editor: tin the sa m e vein as Lynne H o lm lx rg 's letter (charity refus­ ed, Sept. 23) I wonder how far “ they,” the establishm ent, can go. While in Washington, D C. on a vacation stop, I was feeling m i­ serab le a quick and w anted ■ ueek-up, blood pressure, h ea rt­ b eat and o th er such sm all things. Well, at D.C. G eneral Hospital. a fte r going to the m ain desk and then sent to the clinic I saw a sign which saki "free checkups for a d u lts.” G reat I said. I went in tile of­ fice. f:l!rvl out a reg istra'io n blank and turned it in. Fine and good. E xcept that when hie nurse cam e h* tho age she said, "Oh! Y ou're just 20. I'm sorry, we c a n 't check you.” in I he hospital, Nowhere, a fte r searching som e m ore including tile child ren 's clinic, would they f o r m o n ey ! check me, even W hat’s wrong with society which has such specific and yet am biguous qualifications for its age groups and its public se r­ vices for diem ? a Henry V. Flores Ififim dealer Center Poor pep rally To the editor: On behalf of m y room m ate. fellow Junior, and avid Texas football fan, I would like to voice our com plaints about F rid a y ’* Texas Tfv-h pep rally. The turn­ out was devastating, but after having experienced the last two y e a r's pep rallies, we. and espe­ the cially our boyfriends on team . the the attitude of head cheerleader was a little out of line. felt o f Instead introducing the tra m . as one would expect for the first home gam * pep rally, the head cheerleader introduced his pioteges, about whom th'' Texan Just th at day had a very Inform ative article and picture. He also for everyone to com e to the gam e to see them perform . said fans show up I hate to inform him. but the cheerleaders are not the reason for our 70,000 gam es. It seem s if the cheerlead­ ers feel they are such big assets, they should hold rallies without the team present so they can have undivided attention. But, as for u« and the boys who dedicate so much rime and effort to m ake this school the football name we have, we’d appreciate a pep rally w here the team Is featured in­ stead of T erry Angevin*’* bad B.S, Billie Renee Spencer W innars lose To the editor: football I noted with pleasure Tuesday morning that the score of the in­ tramural law school division, between Delta Theta Phi and the Wiley Fox was listed as: DTP 24, Wiley Fox 6. game, It has been brought to m y at­ tention. bv m em bers of m y team , that a m ore realistic appraisal of the gam e would rea d : Wiley Fox 24, DTP fi. that T am certain th* Intra­ m ural office would be happy to corro b o rate this allegation, and r would appreciate any consider­ ation available to the unhappy m em bers of Wiley Fox. David Beckwith President, Wiley Pox Assn, C a m p u s N e w s In B r ie f (TU ALPHA, an I rf prearm nation­ al Christian nrjfanization, will at 7:30 pm. Thursday In Dr. and Mrs. Meisfeier’a home at 2703 R.irhom'k for a pat-ar. quaintod a tria l and organiza­ tion of action committees. CHRISTIAN SC HINCK will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Union Auditorium to sponsor a Chris­ tian Science lecture by Joseph G. Heard. CO-KI) WIVES WHI meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Union Build- ins 232 for ten. ORIENTAL GAMES CLUB will me^t at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 317 for its or­ ganizational meeting. THE UNDERWATER SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in Union Building 300 to or­ ganize and welcome prospec­ tive members. FRESHMAN ENCOUNTER will register freshmen from 0 a rn. to 5 p m. in the Business-Eco- nomics Building and on the West Mall. UNIVERSITY YOUSO REPI B- LICAN8 will meet at 7 :30 p m. Thursday in the Academic Cen­ ter Auditorium to explain plans for the coming year. Today's Events 11:30 a.m. Calvacade 1970 meets to interview Joe at KUT-FM Krier. I p.m. Geography department to in Waggoner Hall talk hear 406. 4 p.m. Texas Student Education Asso<’iation to hear state advis­ er in Union Building 304. 4 p.m. Department of Computer Sciences and Department of F.lectrica] Engineers to hear Dr. Alien Reitpf speaks at the Corn putation Center. 4 p.m. Spooks meet in Delta Zeta. 4:30 p.m. University Canter Club holds tryouts at Hobby Horse Stable*. 0:30 p . r n . Rosewood Recreation Center holds dance auditions at 1300 R/^mvoori: call ATMI 18. 7 p.m. Theta Sigma Phi holds an organizational meeting in Jour­ nalism Building 305. 7 p.m. Kappa Psi Pharm acy fra­ ternity sponsors rush smoker at 2619 Wichita. 7:30 p.m. Association for Com­ puting Machinery meets for an organizational talk in Calhoun Hail inn. 7:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi spon­ sors a rush smoker at the Rath­ skeller Club, in the basement of Municipal Auditorium. If You N>ed Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 470-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service BLOW Y O U R SELF UP Black and White dfiW 2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster only J O ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 (17.99 value) $*nd t r y black Si whit* of colw photo up to a* i IO* (no n#g*tiv**) aob ;na r#m* Swinging cut (fem any Swiofiioa •tartar or »*apie r * M packs** rn Potter Mart. P 0 8o< 165. W o o d ** !* N Y 1 1 3 7 7 . E n c lo s e r afb, cooch or m oney order (n o C O D * ) in tno am ount at J2.00 for aach blo* up $4 OO for Wow up and tra m * a * show n Add sa > M ta i where a pplicate* Original m atanal rtturned undam aged. Sa tu fa c bo n g u t 'a n t tao Allow 3 0 d a ys for delivery. STACIES Th* aorid t largest stapief en ne lerfer th** t pack el fum OMIT M r with 1000 f i l l staples! A. "JSS^ V Awwi-. ; ' 5 I S _ BESA StASLIit mv sa“ A THE CHEAT MIW IS I i iMASO I MLV LCM tar r Witn 1000 itapiei only ti.it tteh. * mc gin, Bt i wit ’Ifs Not In?’ Photo bv Rene Perez. A collector's item et the A c a d e m ic C e n te r is the book placed on reserve such as the one this disgruntled student didn t get. Book Shortages, Tardy Professors Trouble Students By IIM LEWE) New* Assistant Ever find a four-leaf clover? How about a two-headed nail? Thp Academie Center has so m e ­ thing rarer. It's called a book placed on reserve. Books on reserve arc becoming increasingly difficult to obtain library and both students and pages havn offered reasons for range the shortages. Reasons from a sm all to tardy professors, library staff "A good proportion of the prob­ lem is that the professors a r e rather late in putting books on explained one page. reserve," Wishing remain anonymous, he cited examples of a professor assigning a book to in* lead on the sam e day that it is placed on reserve, to that Pages report it usually requires at least a ueek to get the books on reserve Another problem mentioned often is the shortage of onp’os of the book. “The books are on two-hour re­ serve for 70 students," said sen­ ior Kenneth Ferguson. He added that his reading list for two-hour books was two pages hvng Anoth­ e r student, freshman Kathy Aid er, mentioned she was among 180 students trying to ob. tain one out of three copies of a book. that The problem also is atributed to a shortage of facilities and personnel. Library page Eli sc Frazier, a senior, said the york involved "takes a lot of man hour's.’’ Another page, graduate student Mary Jane Woods, feels that at two more pages are needed to help the piosrnt 15 least Scalping Problems Causing Headache By GARY TAYLOR Sports Editor Ticket scalping for Texas foot­ ball games receives a j,)t ,,f }jp service but hardly any preven­ tive action, and it is hurting the University Athletic Ticket Of­ fice. for Since the I/inghom s are win­ ning, and there is a greater de­ mand tickets, scalping, or charging more than the regular price, is widespread. As with Saturday’s game, which was a sellout, some fans had to pay the scalped price or miss the game. a mi d em ean o r which carries a fine of from $1 no to $500 and as much as one jail, or both, and ac year cording to Athletic Business Man­ a g e r Al Lundstpdt, "w e have scalping at all our gam es," Scalping in is “ Although the stadium Is in my jurisdiction, ticket scalping is a law- enforcement problem." Lund- stedt added. "We would like noth­ ing better than to see tie police laws. enforce It the scalping . i t would would sure help us. help our im age." ( apt H a n e y Garni of the Aus­ tin police adm itted the existence of scalping, but said, "verba! complaints don’t help as long as they ar* not brought to our at­ tention." continued. "One guy may get m adder than hell, but There arc so m any people who will go ahead and pay the p rice. There have been very few cases in my many years here. We don't have a whole lot. of complaints that would cause us to initiate a full scale crackdown. Our enforcement is kinda* haphazard . . . we play it by ear." And when a complaint is regis­ tered. "the thing that happens is the ones who are doing it that and really making money are very allergic to the fuzz. They h a v e moved on as soon as an of­ ficer gets there." Lundstedt said that whether a person selling tickets in front of Memorial Stadium is scalping or not, it causes criticism. "In Cali­ fornia (at the Cai-Texas game) ticket sales in front of the sta ­ dium were not allowed. And at the Cotton Bowl, undercover men work on the St.tie Fair grounds. DRIVE A U T T U t —-S A V E A LOT I Act I/gct 3/4 el. I/gel st rn 4i rn irs oo rn co m oo CAPITO) D IA M O N D SHOP 603 C——ewe Berry Heart "It Is an irritating thing," Gann AUSTIN 4/601/3 Designed For Study N e w Luxury Tow nhouse A p a rtm e n ts Larqe U p sta irs B e d ro o m S e p a ra te S tu d y A re a Furnished — 175.00 Bills Paid O p e n D aily I p.m. - 7 p.m. S7 / lit a f m i a r 1 1 I .y a r d cnA 701 North loon (haH-kloek nit Kl I* — art 454 3S37 476 2633 Social Work School Grows Analysis Leads to Expansion A new location on the Uni ver­ i t y cam pus is the most obvious change, but the ma tor face lift­ ing in thp Graduate .School <>f .So­ cial Work is its expanded curri­ culum. The program is designed to pro­ vide content in selected social problem areas. Dean Jack Otis said. "Since one cannot predict which problems will be most rapidly changing pressing in a world, the emphasis will be on the development of problem solv­ ing skills." and stu n ’turn barracks-Ope The School of Social Work— which this summ er moved from a at Speedway Twenty-fourth Street* class to a room-office building at 3600 Uni­ versity Ave. — began plana c h a n g e its curriouium threp years ago with a faculty self- study program. remodeled In “ We brought consultants from around die country to study our said. curriculum ." Otis "M embers of the faculty visited to see their pro­ other schools gram s in operation." Tile result was a move away from the traditional responses to social problems and a new em ­ phasis on field instruction. "Our curriculum is not a copy of another school's." the dean sa d. "We picked the erne most relevant to the times and then fit it to the need* of Texas and the Southwest " The fully accredited two- Interviews Slated For Cactus Staff Interview's for staff positions on The 1970 (.’actus will be beld Wednesday and Thursday. Section editors w i l l conduct the interviews from 3 rn 5 and 7 to 8:30 p.rn at the Cactus of­ fice. Journalism Building 3. This year, a general staff will be .selected, aud staffers will be to specific sections of assigned the yearbook later in the semes­ ter. For more information call M ar­ guerite Freem an, Cactus super­ b e r , GR 1-5244 or come by the Cactus office in the basement of the Journalism Building. to leads program year the degree of m aster of science in social work, Under the new cur­ riculum. graduate students spend one sem ester taking basic social work courses and then do field work during the spring semester. "After the first year, students specialize in one or the other of interpersonal two areas — the instituiohal-commu- or nity le v e l" Otis said. t h e New students m ay enroll only in the fall sem ester A pplicant to the School of Social Work m ust have a degree from an accredit- Atheists Society To Hold Meeting A newly formed student or­ ganization. University Atheists Society, is *&* 71703 Name: Addr***,* E n fin * * pa* m on! . , . D U B A R D ro m ** hv m ail. ................. ........ ........... ..................... The Students1 Association Is Holding COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS In The M A IN BALLROOM Of The UNION From 2 P.M. Until 5 P.M. for the following committees: EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE PARKING A N D TRAFFIC LIBRARY FACILITIES SPEAKERS* TOUR TEACHER COURSE EVALUATION EXCHANGE BOARD 111 g I CAMPUS CHEST ROUND-UP HIH COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT W ASHINGTON INTERNSHIP FOR INFORMATION O N THE PRO G RAM S OF THESE COMMITTEES CO M E BY UNION 321. ^ J i l i i r r J C bug flayer No computer stamps out program bugs like RC. \s Octoputer. It boosts programming efficiency up to 40%. . i I a * T i * ML M u ,- - 4 - J--'i. r t / ' A n i r ' s l A i » Tile Octoputer concentrates on rem ote com puting because that v where the industry is going Up got there first*ber ausp com m unications is what RGA r A r I t IPA ■. i c I d r*A , is famous for. It puts O c to p u te r a genera!ion ah e a d of its m ajor mm contpetitor.lt m a cart put you B m l S w l ah e a d »t yours. C O M P U T E R S a>.. a Programming is alreadv one third of com puter costs, and going up faster than any other cost in the industry. A lot of that money Is eaten up by b u g s - m i s t a k e s in programs. With usual methods, programmers don't know of mistakes until long atter a program is written. T h ey may have to wait da>$ for a lest run. RC Vs Spectra 70 46. the Cc toputer. takes a w hole new approach based on time sharing. It substitutes a computer terminal for pencil a nd paper an d talks to the programmer a* he writes the program, pointing out mistakes as they are made. T h e Octoputer is the only co m p uter available today that has this capability. It s as much as 40% faster. A nd it works on IBM 360 and other co m p uter programs as well as our own. Costs go down. Programs get d o n e taster. A nd you need fewer programmers - w ho are scarce an d getting % arter. Of course. ( V toputer does more than just slay bugs. Its a completely new kind OI creature that does time sharing and regular com puting together. a V MIK a -*• ■ tr a :. m 'Mural Scores Cl ASS A A ca cia 26. A lp h a T a u O m ega 0 B e la T h e ta P i IS P l K a p p a A lp h a S S gm a N u 20, S ig m a P i 0 ( L A S S I* D c ita K a p p a E p s ilo n 14. D e lta T a u A c a c ia 23, K a p p a S ig m a 6 S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n 3 3, P h i G am m a K a p p a A lp ha 38, P h i K a p p a P s i 0 A lp h a T a u O m eg a 12. la m b d a C h i Delta 6 Delta 0 A lp h a 8 P h i D e lta T h e ta 32, S ig m a Ch! 0 S ig m a A lp ha M u 7 Z e ta B e ta T a u 9 P h i S ig m a K a p p a 31, C h i P h i o M I I . L E T P h i D o gs 26 P h i S ig h s 8 R e b e ls 41. M eekers 7 P ik e s 20, B a d N u * 6 T h u n d e r C h icke n s 14 A p p a k 5 U n m a n a g e a b le * 18 P ie s 0 W h i t e O w ls 4 Hosses I (p e n e tra tio n s b roke 6-6 tie* B i g R ed IO. S p ecs 8 O ld M en 13, P h i S w ig s 7 R e je c ts 26 P u r h ie Passio n s 8 E x tra c to rs 20 D ekes 2 S a m m ie s 26. Basic s 6 M ig h t y M u lle ts 6, B u r fs 0 Ensore and a 10-yard flare pass to Sam B a ll in shutting out the F ijis . I« trry W ild’s 75-yard pass In­ terception paced the Dekes to a come-from-behind upset win ov­ er the Dells, last year’s Class B U niversity champion. Je ff De- weese put tho Debs ahead in the first half with an 18-vard touchdown pass to Robert Nokes, after an alert Deke defense drop­ ped the Deb quarterback in the end zone for a safety. W ild ’s interception return and a TD strike from Jo e Hargrove to Ed Burke gave the Dekes the win. The Acacia B team also post­ ed a win, dropping Kappa Sig­ m a 23-0. Quarterback C liff H av­ ana ugh threw' three TD passes of more than 45 yards, and O rris Elson added a for Acacia. Wayne Jennings, assist, ant intram ural director, said the field goal uras the first success­ ful one in at least five vears. field goal YOU ARE INVITED -he ©per Aq of the first section of the Fabulous New 111 Units DUVAL VILLA Nothing has been overlooked • f Sr 2 bdrm • I & 2 b . u f ' ir a l*F o irk ' ^ IUe‘ . 026-72M trainful- I N S T R U C T I O N G e o rg e E n s le a t ---- ---------------------------- B e g in n in g L o n d ^ s t a l r t w e r ^ m V - ” ! ^ 11 1 8 7 ---------- — ■ I P A R T - T I M E T R A N S L A T O R S fo r D utch. Ja p a n e s e N o rw e i ig68 H O N D A S C R A M B L E R 90 in v e r y K la n - P o lis h . R u m a n ia n . R u ssia n S e r In to good Eng- nth It a lia n w ith Phone good co n d itio n . 836-1870 25o Y a m a h a B i g B e a r ■ I “ i r ~ ~ ------ ! L I K E N E W J)Q~~ ,0 i* F re n c h , G e rm a n Czech. H u n g a ria n . j bo-C reation backg ro u nd . S w e d ish — ...... j , — ^ - iish ex tens I ii* science 472-118' ' ---- M A T H T U T O R — m aste r s deg ree I 453-8164 Registered Nurses AUSTIN GUITAR SOCIETY «♦ ava i r a f ~r R a g .stared E-acker-idge O n e - -gt H o sp .** ’ . eses in most am as c r s” a ght 3-1 I or 11-7 a-d a l­ te rn a t -q sr fts. S a A r y ccm r-e-s-rat# a th s a tiv a c to - y a p o iic a b a expe-:#nc# * n p r o . rs w o o e d . C u tn u lativa v a c a t :oc, s ex eave , ret -eme-t program and qen- •ro ,s hosp ta'ii-*? en end Ie ins ranee program . C o n ta c t th * Persona* Of- re. Brackenrid ge H ose ta', A on, Texas. An eg ja i opportunity amp oyer. I is a c tiv e ly seeking r a w m em ber?. For H fo rm g tion , call 478-2079. K O M M A N D A fR E K L U B , IN C . less F ly for in the newest airplanes and pick from the largest selection of aircraft available from anv / L in g I club In Austin. Telephone: 452-6915 WLB A T y pin The < F U LL MulUllthiug. B in d in g 2om pie*e Professional T IL '5 T y e -q S e rv ic e the to S p e cial mg these; P h o n e need* o f U n iv e rs ity k e y b o ard eq u ip m en t •'nee. and engineer- sser tat Ions I and G R 2-7677 i p h ill T a r k I G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T VV i t h te ach in g /I*. V V . I ."L :v e x p erien ce g ive* tu to rin g I ' I " ' ' IflU T and German R e aso n a b le :n F'renvh 3968 F O R D rate *. 474- xpeed Furnished Rooms 780 L Y L E H O U S E . 2800 VVhitis. R o o m and food, p le a s a n t atm o s­ board good p here M rs H , N L y le G R 6-1712. Duplex— Unfurnished ne S T A R F I S H S A I L B O A T . >v. $410. 454-1115 a ft e r 5 A lm es* $115. N E A r T t 7 n * w . la rg e , o n e b e d - I N™ n ^ o ^ c a s ? b re a d h ^ d i ak« , M " * ' j room e/a. rarrv-t. panel w a lls prix- $1^5 v a lu e fo r $~5 47* 9683 4 'V-9683 ca rp o rt. G R 6-4435. G R fence, r .. ' ac y Q uiver. T O R I N O h a rd to p C a ll 453-7557 o r 453-9410, four C A R IC A T U R E A R I IS T needed Excellent experience some ' Please telephone 451-7834 for further inform ation PASO HOUSE 1808 West A v e . 1 R' 5553 ,, --iTi .. . VQ . A partm ents— U n fu rn ished 1 19W H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 125 R a p ldo P iu s helm et, case m iles O lm of o J $35<> 836-0613 e m p lo ym en t contact A N Y O N E I N T E R E S T E D in p art tim e ’I he U n io n D in ­ ing S e r v ic e U n io n B u ild in g HO. V. a lt ­ ers a re needed A M B I T I O U S , a t t r a c t ile co lleg e g irls P 9 ? J u J K W E J r H Y ^ L E A T H E R W O R K . *V m ade R«*at- fo lk a rt. 607 A needed as beauti- ad viso rs E x c e lle n t 1.. 0 L J K ' ‘V 11 ’ ' an4 *. 0 p a i C o n tac t ( arn i H o e s 444-4395 264- 1945 1 w os?$ nfiS- N o w accp e tln g aD D lications fo r men m f Q u ie t, secluded en viro n m e n t • Cen- ro o m , • room s • fo r F a ll * S O M E T H I N G D I F I f t R E N T T w o bed- a il appliances car- 477-613! 1114 W e s t 7th S tree t drapes. ro o n i- Lease a r i 472- heat • Cable, color ^223 $190 plus b ills ' ,ra n lcp - $,6,Vl or ^ O ffer 453-2670. ’ ***'’ S K Y L A R K C O ! P E . a u to m a tic. ra d ia ! **«■ Ex- I i , M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted $70 plus ailirn ♦BIV/ pi UN ** i-* * v ■, mc h a lf e ie c tricit'. 302 W e s t 38th. Apart- t ip i a ir m ent 105. 454-1241 ------------- F E M A L E S H A R F ' $61.50/m onth lu x u r y a p artm e n t ail h ills paid M a id 478-391 — V A C A N C Y A T B R O W N L E E D o rm ito ry . , and lounge. T V : service, te n m in u tes Cam pus 477-7472 • 2502 Nueces. -------- — _ T W O R O O M M A T E S to sh are bedroom hom e on L a k e A u s tin T w o table, fire p lace s d ock $75 m o nth ea- o C a ll B J I C risp «S4-%06. p riv a te pool ; ....... . three M E N O N E B L O C K U T a c kitch e n fa c ilitie s , color T V 477-2472. — ------------------ boat ' F U R N I S H E D R O O M fo r w o m e n Cook- in g fa c ilitie s a va ila b le . 3816 A ven u e 1967 C H E V R O L E T M A L I B U Sp o rt I a c t o n air, p o w e r s te e rin g ‘ firm’ $1595 288"1433 Coupe 444 8953^ ___ U N IV ER SIT Y H O l ) c F TW ,J ’" C C E N T U R Y fib e rg lass R e s o rte r — 285 H P engine — low hours — : i $4200 - Call 465-7095 2 • U N uj-ces-4. :-8272 I p L J r . S f * B J a anrt Bf)ard BUS DRIVERS for U T . SHuHlebu* M u s t be 21 y e a r s o !d , r e a t a p p e a r a n c e . Part time a.a able. 476-756! a r a I M A L I ' T O S H A R E T H R E E m an apart- m o n th ly ('a ll 477-7578 j _ ______________ _________ . | w i ! f T L s s u r , . * m s r ® , m ent. $62 m onth T a n g le w o o d N o rth „ --- ------------------------------ A p a rtm e n t 245 A ft e r 5 - M A L E U P P E R C L A S S M A N tw o c o m fo rta b le 453-6326 j to sh are bedroom ----------- ( -R 2-1059 R O O M H I T H kitch en, bath. $12/week. ; Larg e yard. F iv e minutes Campus. r"V a S O I / /-* ms / w A f —* f ^ ( f l P W ~ N _ y I J q uiet iw iM m . 4 S M 0 M .___________ _________________ W a n t e d _____________| L o w board rates. 3 blocks Campus. I — T W O M A L F ,, S H A R E sp acio us tw o T O P C A S H P R T C F Q nam tn- m r r v n s s s s s ' w S t 477-6ijftn a u s i s A lt e r 5. j Sh o p 603 C o m m o do re P e r r y . 476-0! 7* * n 1910 R o Grande 478-5043 ? a & 1969 V W au to m a tic radio. 4800 m iles M u st sell C a ll 478-9005 F A L L . D A R K B R O W N . 24 inch 100 % hum an hair. $80. 478-3917 a ft e r five. 1962 I M P A L A $250. ( a l l ( J R 1-2127 M U S T S E L L C O U C H desk m an tle Piece*, end tables, sin g le bed m a t­ tress 836-2475 8415 B a n g e r Bend . R O I L E I C O R D Vb. hard case 35mm #.k i t - r E X (‘e ll'’n l 8habids S a lt* . *37 ,V)-$55 OO, blaz­ ers. $29 OO. ,ali P « I terns 477-74.35 S A L E S O R I E N T E D stu d e n t* fo r part fo r m ore tim e w o rk . C a ll 263-2.38.3 In fo rm a tio n . W O R K W H E N C all 444-7085 io u want. Good pa1- for details, men or H O L ID A Y H O U S E 6 2425 Exposition Blvd Personnel to work 11 .30 e m -1 So p m . 5 d a is a week. Startin g rate. $1 50 per hour fringe benefits Oppor- t unity for soholarsh.D, C all Mr, M a y ­ field. G R 8-2652 for appointment F U L L T M E A N D P A R T T IM E H E L P fo r d ay or night. N ew K o e h le rs Bar-B-Q 45th and La* m ar needs waitresses, bus boy* noun and dishwashers Opening ter help soon. C all collect for in te rvie w (512i- 826-0365 San Antonio SALES POSITIONS F u ll and part time positions are avail. fe. able lo experienced male and/or time. I males Fashion shoe* and Sp o ris v e a r Apply 3rd floor time and/or part E ult 901 Congress. G R 2-2491 G O O D FRIEN D S L e a rn T o P l GUITAR Begin nor & Advanced - 6 T 4 w * 478 7331 Drew Thomason G U I T A R L E S S O N S fu rnish ed . G u ita rs p r iv a t e o r group. C a ll G R 1-1723 m m i w ith F r Y l o r v i m t i i • k par . n! L. *8.00 hour lf Birdsnest Airport aaa* , i i4 R e a so n a b le rates. ' i -31 co E X P E R I E N C E D , ac cu ra te t-. p'«t L o w # c n ’lce- M r * T u llo s . C L J-V*’! * ’ F A S T . A C C U R A T E , 4>4-6379 an d re a so n *b l*. L E C T U R E notes. d o u b le spaced 1317. rep o rts M rs them es 30n F raser G R 6- in H ouston # a ry S a - «-d I #ork Sunday. It you dr .*# back a - t tor*- on # - # co J *•• i th# weekends, may I 4 “ 2 -''348. rid# with yo-7 C s . M i c 'a e •, 476-3018 T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G Typing Just North of 27H h Guada'up# N O R T H W E S T , near Allandale Years typing experience to help you. H O tc 5813. ? Antvjw&y, A N N E S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E (M a rio n * Anne D ela field ) or 442-0170 442-7008 • Pro fe ssio n a l ty p in g of reports m an u­ • • I vp't ta. Mu! ti tithing Binding Th# Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service r e rates* d !S ie rl* ti0na * * « ea‘ g g g g l «g tne needs of U n n e rsitv L v boardy eau! omen t larfg Ti for • • • ( M u lt illt h ln r m im e o g ra p h in g co p yin g, d itto in g : s y m b o l* : b in d in g . phnio- m g theses "and di-scrtatm n e ®a * lB e e r* Expert Typ rg M . r Ohing B riding the needs the u n iiersitv student Specializing of at the Ion est possible price*. in IBM Se * ft c A l ■(/#', of T vp * Fait 5«rv,c# Capitol Typing Service 2105 Murex;. No. 102: 452-1511 Phone G I se ria tio n *, 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 icr/ Hemphill Park Printed Copies Sc Each W A L K FRO M U.T. Prole M iiti mg jlng re aso n ab le * r a V « ‘ " ° f c ‘' t>ener,‘‘«» P h o n e M rs B o d o sif; 478-8113 SEHvTcf T h e n ,! dissertations M ultiH th. Qua- W ^d s0f4r2^825eaS0nabi* ral€* Mr»‘ M is c e lla n e o u s S A T I S F AC1TON G U A R A N T E E D D isserutions. theses reports Legal I B<(dour 478-s1i3 E x p e rie n c e d sp ecialist, BBA, IBM E x ecu tive e lec tric. 433-8650 ; E X P E R T TYPING M U L T L L 1 T H IN G a n d / o r " t y p i n g ty p ist w ith la w I a!i w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e : u .t . n o t k d v ’-t>ist “ Ai! ' 0Ur i’niversitv F a v t sen-tce, reasonable. La u ra ... — ___ ____ experienced r e ! 478-7906 N E L S O N 'S G IF T S — h and m ad e In d ia n ten e.rv, Mexican Im ports - 4612 S , Gongress ________ . theses, dissertations Reason- S P E E D Y A C C U R A T E - r * „ . (N ext to H i l l s C afe) 444- able rate* briefs Ex p erien ced . M rs H elen ivhr k S s I h E l e c . r [c ' ti p o u t e r Moore 836-08*1 \ U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y fo r upper classm an in e v tra la rg e sin g le room w it h board T h e H u d so n H ouse 2510 R io G ra n d e 478-7650 - ............. -.-.............. _ . G e e #nt tor it * '* i t d a"t$ M 1958 F O R D T W O D O O R S ta n d a rd . re- b u ilt six. good tires nom lcal M u st sell $195, 4 7 1 7 2 4 0 re lia b le , em- A dd v pp y tranvDOf'at on. $2 psi- hour I c7;3 A - d e rio n * r ' as I L , r a t eft h *v* start. 5:00. H O U S T O N ROY W. HOLLEY UT Names Track Assistant Former Olympian Daniels to Coach Cross Country cing. Nevertheless, Daniels w as selected a s an alternate on the Melbourne Olympic team. An inju ry to one of the re g u la r team members shoved him into the real competition and even though, a s he put it, “ I re ally was the fourth m an on the te a m ,” the squad led the com petition for four d a y s and was fin ally edged out of the gold m edal by R u ssia . “ It was m y inexperience in rid ­ ing and fencing that co st us the gold m e d a l,” D an iels cla im s. H E C O N T E ST E D his pentathlon training a fter M elbourne, winning two U.S. cham pionsh ips and co m ­ peting the world cham pion­ ships. in D aniels traveled to Sweden for a y ear, sh arpenin g his pentathlon sk ills in a country that tak e s the sport v ery also studied at a g y m n a stics school there. seriou sly. He Although it w as p rim arily a gym school, D aniels specialized in d istan ce running and a lso stud­ ied coaching under a program which he term ed much m o te “ scie n tific” than any in the Uni­ ted States. He returned to join his coun­ try 's pentathlon team for the 1560 R om e O lym pics, helping the team to a third-place finish. period he received a m a s te r's de­ gre e in physical education from the U niversity of O klahom a. D A N IE L S T H E N went on a one-year excursion to South A m erica, called by the Peruvian Athletic A ssociation. His duties for included developing clinics co ach es, for young people, local com oetition. and the selection of a Peruvian national team . p ro gram s returned W H E N H E the to Staten he starte d research in a field that had begun to interest him and the rest of the world with the approach of th« M exico City O lym pics—altitude training. Dr. Bruno He labored under Grid Statistics Reflect Hiah-Geared Offenses N EW Y O R K (A P ) - T h at the 1969 college football season will he one of high-geared offen sives is reflected in the first individu­ al sta tistic s released T u esday , Chuck Hixson of SM U is off to a fa st sta rt in defen se of h is n a ­ tional p assin g title, com pleting 76 p a s s e s in his first three ga m e s. He had 84 at the sa m e sta g e in 1968. A fter his second O lym pic m ed­ al, D aniels w as hired by O kla­ hom a City U niversity, w here he se rv e d a s head tra ck coach from 1%1 to 1565. At the end of this fullback, Don N ottingham , K ent S ta te 's 210-pound to m atch in g a record ground-gain­ ing p ace with 544 y ard s rushing in his first three g a m e s. is c lo se B alk e. the w orld’s lead in g auth­ ority on the su b je ct, and beearn # the U .S. t e a m s consultant on thrt soh <*ct fa r the 1968 G a m e s. D an iels then w ent to W iscon­ sin, w .ii.c lie i .'wed his do ctor­ ate in ph y sical education in 1969. H e iust finished his PhD w ork, the la st of his m an y accom p lish ­ m ents. before com ing to T e x a s. D an iels h as a re m a rk a b le r e c ­ ord for so short a c a re e r and h is Heir boss thinks highly of him al­ ready . “ We a re very fortunate to h ave a m an of hic c a lib e r to coach for us. I ’m looking forw ard to w ork­ ing with and getting to know him b etter,” said Patterson , His stu dents a lso a re excited. Mike M osley, senior cro ss coun­ try and track sta lw a rt, w as en­ th u siastic about his new mentor. “ He h as som e brand new' id e as. He ch an ges the workouts up quite a bit and it doesn't get du ll,” M osley said . Der Wienerschnitzel 41 I W . 24th Just O f f "T h . D r a g " Biggest Nam e in H o t D o g * Ohio State Tops A P Football Poll B y The A sso ciated P r e ss The Top 20. with first-place The n a tio n s top seven team s, votes in p aren th eses; led by Ohio S ta te , retained their . positions in the weekly AP col. loge football poll. »r-. i i T he B u ck ey e s opened their sea- eon S a tu rd a y with a 62-0 m as- sa e r e of TOU and earned 35 of . 40 f irs t p la c e v o te s c a st b y a n a - tionw ide s p o r t s of writers and broadcasters. com m ittee . 1 . A rk a n sa s and T e x a s rem ained resp ectively , third and while Penn S ta te held down the No 2 cr*>t i, fourth, 2 4 5 ........... 3 Arkansfl, tv*.a* (Si .Southern Cal 1 (>hio s,a,p 135' Ppnn Rtate (2> ..................... 1_/) 2-° ................................. M ............................... 2-0 ..2-0 ............................... 2-0 « oklahoma ~ Georgia .................................... 2-0 .................................... J ^ rdu* ...................................,2 -0 a Missouri 10. T , n n e u e i .........................2-o ii. u c l a ............................... 3-0 ............................... Hi’ ............................... ,,.2-0 H El°Tid* 13. NtirhiKBn ]-! Alabama1 ?!*!?. ie. l s i ; is WestV irgin ia ’ .*.*.’ .'!.*.*.'.'I 50 Wyoming 20. M issis*)dp! ................................. 2-0 .............................. 1-1 .......................................2-*; .'2-0 Students! Stop 'n Shop Raymond's Drug NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION AT 2 7 0 6 RIO GRANDE ( R IO G R A N D E M E D IC A L C E N T E R ) PUnty of Free Parking G IR L S — W e Have hose at only 49c a pair. W E C A S H S T U D E N T C H E C K S Ted Koy The Part of a Lonely Punter is “ Press the kicking game. for the breaks are made here,” an axiom quoted by Coach D arrell R oy al to his Lon'rhorn sq uad . The kicking game, often an underrated phase of football, occupies a p p ro x im ate ly 25 percent of a g a m e , and b e c a u se of its im port­ ance. some part of the kicking gam e will often become a turning point or m ajor factor in the outcome of the contest. The kicking game consists of kick-offs and kick-off returns, ex­ tra-point att rn pts. field goals, punts and punt returns, and f r e e kirks after a safety. Protection of is essential, but the key to the kicking game lies in the punter and placem ent sp ecialist. the kicker nod kick coverage by team the H appy Feller, a kicker (field goals, extra points, and kickoffs), and Scooter Monzingo, a punter, handle the actual kicking chores for the Longhorns. Because their only role as players is kicking, both assume an unusual position. Most of their time is spent on the sidelines watching the game — but when they are called upon, Ifs a pressure situation, often very crucial. Is Punting a Kick? Feller and Monzingo were asked their views as kicking special­ team. do you get emotionally ready for • As a kicking specialist, the “ lonely” men on a ists, a game, as does a lineman or a back? tell m y self to con cen trate on what I have F e lle r—“ Y es, T try is to kick—I to do. My Job a re a I**t of h ; .’ id s that could happen in kicking, but I tov n •’ t • think of them before a game. You c a n ’t forget about kicking, though, and all at once go out and try to k irk. It like that. Kicking is like any other position—you h ave to be m entally prepared.” th a t’s m y operation. There just doesn't work Monzingo — “ No, not fired up because I have to stay re la x e d to punt w ell. I think about re le asin g really. T don’t h ave the b all right, and ju st punting well. to get all • What do you do during a g a m e when there is no k ick ­ ing situation? F eller—“ I try to sta y loose is h azard to m e a s a kicker during a gam e, b e c a u se the worst to get co ld .” M o ro n g o — “ T o me, the punting g a m e is a w aitin g gam e. On third down (when T e x a s h a s the b a ll) I w arm up by stretching m y legs, and I'll get a b all and sta r t playing with it to get the feel cut it. I f s important that I handle the sn ap (from center) w ell.” Pressure Performers • Does suddenly going into a g a m e b e f o r e thousands of people to perform in a p re ssu re situation bother you’ F eller—‘No, I try’ not to think about that at all. If T were to look at all the people and then tell myself I had to kick it. I'd be too sc a red to do anything. I know w hat I have to do, and I ju st go out there and try to do it.” look down at the ball, and Monzingo—"N o . Each time I go in, I try to forget about e v e ry ­ body, I pretend i f s practice. The m ain thing T h ave to do is con ­ re ally cen trate on handling don’t notice the crowd, excep t a fte r I kick. I can tell by their reaction if the kick w as good or n ot." the bail and releasin g right it I • How do you like kicking on the A stroT urf? Feller—“ I like it a lot b etter (than on g r a s s ). I kick in sh ort d e a l s , and as I sw ing m y leg through the b all, m y foot slider on the Turf better, and I don’t h a v e to worry about m y foot g e t­ ting hung in the grass.” Monzingo—“ I like it a lot. I f s a m ore even su rfa c e as T ste p it usually rolls lets the ball hit, to punt, and if the fielder ev er b etter.” The kicking g a m e is m ore than ju st the bounce and roll of the hall. G a m e s a re often won b ec a u se of the kicking and the kicker. When a kicking situation fa c e s the lo n gh o rn s, it m a rk s the end of a w aiting period and a tim e for one of T e x a s’ kicking sp e c ia lists to a p ­ ply his a rt to the gam e. Horns, Razorbacks SW C Bright Spots B y VAUGHN ALDREDGE: Assistant Sports Editor If you had found tim e to b e tw ice O lym pic decathlon m e d a l­ ist, twice U .S. decathlon ch am p ­ ion, to stu dy scien tific coaching in Sweden, tutor the P eru vian n a ­ tional track and field team , and then be the U .S. consultant e x ­ p ert on altitude training for the M exico City g a m e *—you would probably have led a full life J a c k D an iels, the U n iv e rsity ’s new head c r o ss country coach and a ssista n t tra c k m entor, h a s c ram m e d all of those acco m p lish ­ m ents into a sh ort 14 y e a rs sin ce from Montana graduation his S ta te U niversity. DANIELS, who su cceed s C le ­ burne P ric e a s the tra c k a s s is ­ tan t. a lso will aid head coach J a c k Patterson with the adm in is­ tration of the T e x a s R e lay s. h a s Although D an iels been w orking with the c r o ss country tea m for about a week, the nouncem cnt of hic hiring w a s d e ­ layed until he w as officially okayed by the U n iversity. He will debut a s coach of the distan ce in a du al m eet h a rrie rs F rid a y with B avlor. D aniels is the new est m em b er the U n iversity 's D ep artm en t of o f H ealth and Rehabilitation, m ak in g his duties at T e x a s two­ fold—sp lit between his physical education c la s s e s and his new­ found co ach in g assign m en t. After his graduation from M on-1 tan a S tate , w here he w as sw im m e r, D aniels w a s into the a rm y and assig n ed K orea. a inducted to! He com peted in an a rm y triath ­ lon p rogram while on active duty ! and did well enough in the sw im ­ m ing. running and shooting co m ­ petition to rate a trip b ack to the S ta te s to try out for the a rm y 's m o dem pentathlon team . H E ARRIVED in San Antonio only shortly b efore the 1256 pre- O lym pic tria ls and had but four m onth* to acquain t h im self with the the other sections of two fen­ pentathlon, equestrian and "Shanghai C h arlet Reminds Me of I hose Quaint Little Mexico City Sidewalk Cafes.” — Ix > n T rot*V r W# SpaciaHt* in HOT SANDWICHES! • ROAST BEEF • PASTRAMI • HAM on d eiiciou * e g g bun! PROTECTIVE LIFE Has Done A Lot Of Graduate Study And we’ve come up with some pretty important inform a­ tion. F o r exam ple, we know that college men are in the best health period o f their lives, that they h a\e a greater life expectancy, and that they w ill command greater in­ com es in less hazardous occupations than most people. And because o f this, we've designed a special life insur- ance-savings plan especially for college men. I t s called the Protective L ife College Senior Plan, and offers ex- ceptional benefits at preferred rates. Coverage includes accidental death, disability, and a protected insurability benefit. The College Senior Pian has no war exclusion clause, offers full aviation coverage, and becomes com ­ pletely paid up at norm al retirement age. A h o, premium deposits may be deferred until earnings increase. G et full d e !:''- rrom these College R epresent Am il E. Spence Jack B. Walton Jim m y D an Pace A g e n c y 1708 G uadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 Tel: 478-7431 PROTECTIVE LIFE IN SU R A N C E COM PANY H om e Office— Birmingham, A labam a THE R I M A HOUR SERVICE ALWAYS! TRAVIS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS T R A V IS L a R U E 1200 RED RIVER D ALES (A P ) — T e x a s a n d a r k a n s a s w ere the only team s rn com e out shining in die South­ w e s t Conference statistical gath­ erin g s a fte r a dismal week for league m e m b e rs ag ain st outside com petition. SWC team s lost five of six in­ tersectional g a m e s l a s t week ta il­ and gen erally went into a spin a * fa r a s the tale of the tape is concerned. Co-champ® orts A rk an sas and the only rem ain .ng T e x as a re unbeaten* them between and the>''vc allowed only one touch­ down. T h at c a m e Satu rd ay when T e x a s T ech sc o re d ag ain st T e x ­ a s su b s in a 49-7 shellacking. Tech and the other five SWC team s that h av e been defeated h ave been very- g e n e r o u s . They've lost 22 of t h a r 37 fum ­ b les. yielded 29 interceptions and 54 touchdowns. MAID SERVICE Is Now Being Offered at a Price That Apartment Dwelling Students Can Afford WEEKLY A S L O W A S $6.25 PER W K . for More Information GENERAL FURNISHING CORPORATION 454-6676 A rk an sas, a fter victories of 39- 0 over O klahom a S ta te and 55-0 ov er T u lsa, in both team lead s offen se and d efen se. Tile H ogs a v e ra g e of h ave a m a sse d 427.0 y a rd s in total offense and produced 12 touchdowns in two g a m e s an B k CHARLIEI ' 403 W . 23rd 478-0137 OH Hi* Drag 8»*:*d ♦ !»# V, . 9 . B ol* C a n you melt a nd rem o ld the Elements into I w o r d s as hard as a skull? C a n you capture the W o r l d ' s B o d y on film ? lf so, you m a y enter into Riata's H o l y M y s t i c a l O r d e r f o r th o s e w h o have r ea c hed that H i g h e r S+ate in which o n e g r a s p s the Thinginess o f things. itll I ill T h r o u g h v a r io u s c ’a n d e s t i n e A ch e m ica l p r o ­ cesses, the R ia ta t r a n s f o r m s the c o r r u p t w o r d Into its Essence, which m a n if es ts Itself in the foil o w i n g Forms: 1. The R ia ta stu d e n t m agazin e, p u b l i s h e d o n c e e ac h semester, c o n t a i n i n g s h o r t sto r i e s p o e m s , p h o t o g r a p h s , a n d art w o r k o f U T . students. films. 2. The R ia ta P :!m Festival on O c t o b e r 25, Ii show in g 8-, super-8-, and 16-mil 11 m e te r stu d en t 3. The Riata Poetry G u i l d , d e s i g n e d to g i v e s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in writinq the o p p o r t u n i t y to m e e t one a n o t h e r a n d d is c u s s their work. F o r further details, c o n s u l t the R ia ta E dit or, Journalism Bldg. I IO. R I A B X TH E ST U D EN T LITERA RY M A G A Z IN E OF T H E U N IV ERSITY OF T E X A S A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n o f T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S . IN C . W . d n . j d . y , O c t o b e r I, 1 9 6 9 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P « 9 . 7 tile Big Ice Cream Comeback. T H E B IG ICE C R E A M C O M E B A C K ... I t * h a p p e n * at A ntoine's. Som ew here in the shuffle o f quick service h am burgers, hot d o g s, and pizzas, real ice cream go t left behind. Y ou know'. Real tee cream . I be kind the g u y b e h i nd the so d a fou n tain used to plop into foot tall malts. Rich. T h ick. F rosty-cold. Loaded with fruit and flavor. I f >ou vc been m iss­ in g real ice cream , get ready for a surprise. A ntoine s is here. I t ’s an au th en tic ice cream p arlor styled in the m ood o f old F rench N ew O rleans. A place w here ice cream - and ice cream alone —is k in g. In 37 d ifferen t flavors and more concoctions than you va ever dream ed of. Cor* see us. A nd ge t in on the B ig Ice C ream Com eback. I ii i"i 5 0 1 0 B u r n e t R o a d 4 5 3 - 6 8 7 4 4 , i s 1><’ fsindae t e ? 1411 LAVACA 478-0221 C h e q u e r e d d i r t y THE CHEQUERED FLAG IS OPEN FOR LUNCH SANDWICHES — PIZZA 11:30 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. LIMITED SEATIN G CRUSH NAVY! PLANTATION CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS 503 W. 19th ST. GR8-8340 T H E D E P A R T M E N T O F R A D IO T E L E V IS IO N F IL M presents RENOIR’S La MARSEILLAISE and T IG E R L A D Y Episode No. 2 Admission 75c 6:30 & 9:00 Jester Center Auditorium O cto b e r 1st r Conjure up a lazy summer afternoon out in the garden. A 5c glass of beer and all the free lunch you can eat.The deceptively sim ple sou nds of a bygone era. W ith a slow, drawling smile under his straw hat, Dan Hicks sings about the bane of “Canned M usic and the would-be blues of “H o w Can i Miss You W hen You W on’t G o Away*’ Dan. ( hristma, Sherry, ~ Jon, Sid and Jaime combine to produce music that is joyfully original in a style that is at once s\s big. country, ja u , gospel and rock. Dan H icks and I lls I lot Lacks. Take a taste. ^ r - O n Lpic. . C E P I C 3 D A N HICKS & HIS HOT U C K S lauding! I Scar* Mv*#Jf /C o n n e d M m k /$ tew Mavin’ P i Bod Grammar, Roby / Jut Boti O r ig in a l R ecordings Rider': Magnificent The scene in a back road cafe w here California hippies m eet L ouisiana is a study rednecks in the horror of closed minds. Hooper did very little coaching for this scene — he presented the ap p earan ce of three such m en to the recorded their natural reactions. townspeople and In New Orleans W v a f t and Billy drop acid in a graveyard. The subsequent trip, powerfully recorded by Hopper using fish­ eye techni­ ques, will be fam iliar to exper­ ienced drug-users, and an edu­ cation for the uninitiated. lenses and collage B U T T H IS IS N O T a film about is and m otorcycles, it d r u g s about A m erica. Billy and Wyatt a re not persecuted because they are crim inal sm ugglers, but be­ they a re different. cause Fonda dees very little acting. both he and Hopper are upstaged by N icholson's perform ance, but the purity of his face, the quiet questioning of his eyes serve w e ll for the sym bol he represents. “ E asy R id er” will be dis­ cussed and analyzed, praised and condem ned — it cannot be ignor­ ed. It Is a forceful statem ent of the inconsistencies in the country today, w here, as Hanson says, people speak bravely of indivi­ dual freedom yet a re scared by the sight o/ a free individual. THE ONE KNUE TAVERN proudly presents C H E A P B O O Z E — T H U R S D A Y LADIES M U G S 10c FR O M 6:30-9:30 P.M. 75c per pitcher 8 - 9 P.M. No Cover 301 Red River Student Owned Be the talk of the town... and the country too, in John M eyers Donegal safari coat. $75. W ith cone leg, fly front pants in Melton that John Meyer flares {rom the hips for a perfect fit. $24. And on top, an extra long Merino maxi turtleneck tweeter. In lots of loauacious colors. $15. j o h n m e y e r specie your kxgjage “Easy R id e r:" starring Peter F onda a n d D e n n is H o p p er; d i ­ rected by D e n n is H opper: p ro ­ th e d u ced by P eter Fonda: at I rar (tty I beater. By MIDDY RANDERSON Aim«*pmcnts Editor “ Catch 22,” “ H a ir” , and “ The G ra d u a te ’’ — there com es every fewr y ears a book, play or film the hearts and th a t speaks truthseekers. m inds of young This vear is “ E a s y R id e r.” that film to Winning for its director, Den­ nis Hopper, the aw ard for Best F ilm by a New D irector a t C an­ looks a t nes, “ E a s y R ider” the eyes of A m erica the rugged youth. H opper uses country of for canvas, painting the m agic of a m odem odyssey. the Southwest through FINANCED BY the sale of sm uggled M exican cocaine, two long-haired a d \e n tu re rs from Los and Angeles, Billy W yatt (P e te r Fonda) m ount th eir m otorcycles, their fire with a joint of m a riju an a. throw aw ay (Hopper) W yatt calls him self “ Captain A m erica” and has the S tars and Stripes on the b ark of his jacket as well as a furled flag on his bike. They in search of his nam esake, the days spent m eeting people and trav e l­ ling the highw ays, nights by the first with a joint of m arijuana. travel eastw ard T here is nothing evil their use of the ween, it ss a natural their daytim e enhancem ent of experiences. in HALFWAY T O N E W O R ­ LEANS they m eet a short-baired lawyer nam ed George alcoholic (Jac k Nicholson) w h o Hanson trav els with them . N icholson's po rtray al of Hanson is a joy to w atch. With fine precision he etches every nuance of comedy and poignancy in the sym pa the­ be ch a racter. C ^ o in ( ? o . thH#miv» C oin * of Currency Philip N ohra SOM r. mid silni ♦ TMfiTfi TEXAS ROCK FESTIVAL SUNDAY OCT. 5 Featuring THE PLAYBOYS OF EDINBURG SWEET SMOKE LAVENDER HILL EXPRESS SPARKLES PUMPKIN RAMONE AND RAMONE & THE DADDY-O’S SWEET TARTS CHEVELLES 3 p .m . to Midnite On the Road Dennis H o p p e r (r), Peter Fonda and Jack Nicholson ride across country on their way to N ew O rleans in "E a sy Rider," which opens W e d n e sd a y at the Varsity. Black Series ,Films Tonight's TV Fare .Something for everyone: Wed­ nesday night TV offei-s m usic, social com m ent, tear-jerking and escape d ra m a -, funny movies, and nostalgia for veteran Johnny Carson viewers. “ON BEING BLACK,** a m. week s e r e s of original d ram a s on the A m erican black expori- enec, prerm ers on channel 9 at it p m. Abbev Lincoln (" F o r Love of Ivy") s ta rs as an uneducated H arlem girl who falls in love with an arro g an t artist. T hat well-worn but sad-as ever flick, “ Titanic,*’ provides poten­ tial em otional release ar 8 p.m. on 7. Clifton Webb and B a rb a ra Stanwyk, looking 16 y ea rs young­ er, sta r as the unsinkable luxury liner goes down one m ore tim e. “ Walk, Don’t R un,” with C ary G rant, Jim Hutton and S am antha E ggar, helps w ash away any left­ over sa lty te ars a t 10:30 p.m . on channel 12. HAS IT REALLY been eight year* s i n c e Carson beearn e N B C s night-tim e boy w onder? Johnny celebrates the beginning of his eighth season on the “ To­ night” show with m em orabilia from pas? shows on channels 1 and 42 a t 10:30 p.m. as usual. The tube even has som ething for anyone who feels like self-in fileted punish m en t: m ake your­ self sit through “ M uscle Beach P a rty ” a t 8 p.m. on channel 12. Evening viewing: 6:30 12 Flying Nun 4, 42, 6 V irginian !>, 7 Glen Cam pbell 9 Nows 7:00 12 E ddie’s F a th e r 9 Jazz A ller 7:30 12 Room 222 (host 5, 7 B everly Hillbillies 9 Book Beat 8:00 4. 12 M usic Hall Milton Berle) 5 Medical C enter 7 Movie—“ T itan ic’’ 9 New's in P erspective 12 Movie—‘ Muscle Beach P a r ty ’’ 9:00 4, 42 Then Camp Bronson 5 Hawaii F iv e-0 9 On Being Black 10:00 4, 5, 7, 12, 42 News, W ea­ th er, Sports 10:30 4, 42 Johnny Carson 5, 7 M erv Griffin 9 Conversation 12 Movie—“ Walk, Don’t R u n ” 12:00 7. News 42 M ovie—“ The W ayward B us” SUSAN WESTMORELAND TONITE! T H E S W E E T T A R T S A d m . LOO person " H E H E W O M A N S O P E N 8:30 P.M. 12th & Red River G R 8-0292 * ITIC . «.«.« art t M MIINtH t i l l TICKET CULTURAL DRAWING BEGINS TODAY ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE T H E TEXAS U N IO N S. H UROK PRESENTS ★ NOW - AT 3 AUSTIN D R IV E -IN ’S ★ 48 M ISH r K Adm. $200 person Beer, Soft drinks, Pizza and Hot Sandwiches THE HEW ORLEANS 12th & Red River 478-0292 KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring U t Your Exposed Film by 4: P M Prints Ready 41 Hrs. Latar at 4: P M N O W O PEN 1:45 Feature! 2-4-6-8-10 S T U D T M A N P H O T O • I 19th at Lav a ca C a m e r o n V illa g e I Th T . Com#* a Tima . la £v*ry Girl * Lit* . . Ira R te We* Ic E N D S W ED.! re tN IU L CIN IMA COtPOIUTlONl TOOAV! rz • I T SEATS 7 *** TU 2 P.M. H a ld over! 6th & final wk..1 ; l v "Makes Hugh Hefner's Playboy Penthouse look like a nursery School!'* -Aiery THE ROGER W AGNER CHORALE Date: Tuesday, October 7, 1969 l ime: 8:00 p.m. Place: Municipal Auditorium I Ticket D raw ing Hegins W ednesday, October 1st at University Box Office, Hogg Memorial Auditorium J from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday Blanket T ax and Ticket Drawn Must Both Be Presented at the D oor on the N ight of the Performance RESERVED SECTION ONLY Bus Schedule for U T Students will be published on the day of the event rara; I Page 8 Wednesday, October I, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN ■DUSTIN HOFFMANN -JO N VOIGHT I | I " M I D N I G H T I I C O W B O Y " ! §. COLOR I, D alaue B I I I I /V S \ A / PERSONS UNDER NOT ADMITTED SCREENINGS TODAY AT H I ? 0 3 ; 2 S 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 4 5 1 0 : 0 0 H l l I I ✓ ' T K CAPITAL PLAZA ^■*^*5!’ NO INTtMfOIONAl KWT TTT wm MMicaKM '««*'• atwo sum a. ^ PAUL. BURKE a u w EfeTfHYiitcd water mw r*—— -■Bl “THE I l B E R T I N E ” aurata* C ath erin e Speak me J e a n -Louis T rin tifn a n t kjra.lvt»CtMWM*ai V»«w hr rM*ti« r » . - - , I, un, lAlnwNCOlOX X N a O na Undar IS A dm ittitd X C H I E F n i m k i n B O X -O F E IC K ti 45 O P E N F O F E A T I BK "KILLERS H THREE" IO IMI " D A I I I I V * 7 I I TO I ft SHOWTOWN n i l l ! K IN B O X -O F F K K 6 :4 5 O P E N S h o w S ta r t# 7 4# L i b F E A T I HE O N E S H O W IN G O N EY "TO RN C U R T A IN " ■■'Oiiiii«httrtMMrt Ni m SOUTH SID TWIN BOX-O FEICK 6 :4 5 O P E N S h im S ta r t # 7:4J * (l f E A T I K E O N E S H O W IN G TEN EY "TO RN C U R T A IN " * # 1 j ■*»*« ST U D IO IV 333 F a u t «!#> t i n d e r ALL IN C O L O R — l*T,I s— 2 nd. ADULT HIT! C o lle g e S tu d e n t* and M ilita ry W e l c o m e . . S h o w d o w n , LVS. A. ’ Twin Dnv* In Theatre Cameron Rd. at 183 454 8444 * . B O X - O F F I C E O P E N 6:4 5 S H O W STARTS 7 45 WEST s c r e e n ------- PARAMO! AT PMTI K IS ,.r, i m . ft (IMI MI M TV F r a n c o E F F 1 R E L L I Fftxiwlbii of Ro m e o TECHNICOLORS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE KUS C O -FEATURE | y gw»/-‘ fVtuTEi fOWMMWO A HAL WALLIS pWOtXACTTQ* Campbell Does It Again 'Live Album Success By SUSAN WESTMORELAND Staff Writer Live perform ances flattened into plastic often make bad re­ cordings. “Glen Campbell — ‘Live' ” Is an outstanding exception. R e c o rd ­ ed last fourth of July at Garden State Arts Center in New Jersey on the Columbia label, the two- record set is Campbell at his beat. Variety' Is tile keynote of the performance, as Campbell mixes his own hits with country-Westem varieties and songs made popu­ lar by other artists. A trem en­ dous band and orchestra provide the perfect accompaniment for guitar and banjo alike, By pinging just four of his own hits. Campbell is able to give tfhem a freshness that audience and listeners can easily appre­ ciate. “By to the Phoenix" Playground. Susie" are as beau­ tiful as ever. A faster tempo on “ Dreams of the Everyday House­ the Time I Get and “W here's wife" and a jazz piano on “Gen­ tle on My m ind" add a pleasing note of variation. Campbell s strong guitar al­ most outshines him in “Dock of the Bay," A skillful job of ar­ ranging is evident in the m ulti­ recorded hit, “ For Once in My Life." But it is the sheer emo­ tionalism in Campbell's voice that renders one completely vul­ nerable to the beautiful but al­ most unbearably sad ballads “ Didn t W e?", “ If You Go Away” and “ It s Over." The order of the songs prevents monotony while retaining an air of spontaneity. Campbell's vraee effects in “ White Lightning" and in "Walk v o c a l improvisation Right In" a re unexpected extras. Laughing as he announces, “Eat your heart out, John Hartford, are," Campbell wherever you proceeds to pick a mean banjo w h i l e belting o u t ‘'Mountain Dew." A jazz piano gives a complete­ ly new .sound to “Gotta Travel On.” A n d Campbell's guitar takes stage as he iastrumental- lzes the old Boots Randolph song, “Yakity Sax.” Campbell’s monologue between songs proves to be the album's weakest point. Though several times he starts a song almost on top of another, too often the transitional ad libbing is simply too long. Trying to keep up his image of a good old country boy, Campbell sometimes gets corny. “Talked to Mom and Dad back home, and everything's okay. Fire broke out in the bath­ room, but. luckily it didn’t spread to the house." But It would hp too cynical to dispute Campbell’s sincerity in his dosing remarks. Calling the day “the happiest Fourth of July I’ve ever spent,” he unashamed­ ly and simply names America as “the greatest place to be.” After s u c h a declaration, Campbell's dosing song is a sim­ ple message in itself. Pay TV Approved WASHINGTON (AP) - After IT years <«r the launoing pad, pay final television e n t e r e d countdown Tuesday for a Dec­ ember launching — unless Con­ gress decides to call the whole thing off. the The U.S Court of Appeals, in a crucial decision, upfield the au­ thority of t h e Federal Communi­ cations Commission to permit tel­ evision broadcasts that can be received in the home only upon payment of a foe. The FCC rules already are in the commission has effect and it Mould start authorizing said p a y - T V operations 60 day’s after a court derision, unless Congress intervenes, More than 20 bills have been introduced for­ in Congress bid pay television, but the House Commerce post­ poned hearings twice and has yet to fix a new date for their start. Committee to As approved by the FCC. a pay-TV station would broadcast a scrambled signal that could be converted into a picture on a home receiver only with the aid of & decoder, for a fee. To make sure it would not re­ place free commercial television, the FCC ruled there may be on­ ly one pay—TV station in a com­ munity and the community must have at least four free televi­ sion stations. DELIVERY of K0DAC0L0R PRINTS Irin g us your R*poj«d Film by 4 P M Prints ready 41 noun latar at 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO tttii at Lavaca • Cameron V illa s rn A A b «J ft ft Recording Artist New double record, "G len r*cord,d Jersey, contains old and new songs. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST A CTRESS! BARBRA STREISAND s u e H urry , Last 2 W e e k s ! j Y U N N /G iR U T E C H N I C O L O R * • P A N A VIS; O N * TECHNICOLOR** PANAVISiON* ■8 w ith O M A B S H A R IF — B y ( o tn m b ia T O P AY a t 2 & 8 P U T ] ^ i i J p p Open JO SA n m P h n » r tion * ^ crepU -d T il Let# a b l* u t Abv T rana-T axaa Th.-atr*'*—■■ 8 *ar*— I ’niv C o-op .— R«-tnolrf* I v y ­ land arad- AMERICANA T HI A1 Kl All H>6»' ' I j i i n . M J p rn M f d - S a t - S a * . A film by 'G o r d o n Parks b a s e d on his novel. 0 x S S * TECHNICOLOR PROVISION* FROM WARNER BROS -SEVEN ARTS W E ■ M C Ig A K N IM C nee LAST 7 D A Y S ^ ^ ^ H FOX Theatre 6757 AIRPORT Bim O P E N 6:45 FEATURES 7:10-9:45 m m N A T IO N A L G E N E R A L C O R P O R A T IO N 45 4 -2 7 1 1 PRESENTS A CHEQUERED FLAG PRODUCTION AN EVENMQ ftw H t— CORDON LIGHTFOOT CAROLYN HESTER COALITION JIMMY DRIFTWOOD JERRY JEFF WALKER IN P E R SO N -8PM-^t ii ■'5 '14 Dfiv* la T h e flr* US Hwy 183 N. 454 38^0 — a n d — S o u t h A u s t i n Drive in Th e a tr e 3900 So Cong. > 7 442 9116 r r \ D O X I H F It I Cl P K N ft IS ■*11(111 J* I AH I S T 45 t A K L O A D ST (ill P F K 4 BIG FEATURES ALL H O R R O R ! BLOOD of DRACULA w i n eivt roo nig h h u m s t o r d e r FLUS "WkW a alf Bt* l u n e t * peopit t k n tu l . I RM|A> ItWtH tn t MI al lur »!*•'» It a iu»fr ,• The bandits who killed five defenseless people made one big mistake... TM Y SHOULD HAVE KILLED '•A B U C K E T O F S I O O O ” t u r f i n g B I C K M U I R • B A R B O U R A M O R R I S A N T H O N Y C A R B O N I A N A M E R IC A N -1 NT E R N A T ( O N A L P l C T U R I , Pl I IS .. - W IL L IA M c a m p b e l l - - PLW! — N I G H T O F T HE B L O O D B E A S T " LEE IAN CHEF’ JOHN PHILLIP LAW. DEHM RIDES A HORSE" J B I KRU WW BWSON BSI RMS=WO m -.\M MOM* nOHCBtVlEOBCaPf w . ’iliR * t i m m m cmURNET i MOO *v—» ' M MO l H BOX-OFHl J. OI I N : na CP FP AT I HK______ “ D E V I L ’ S B R I G A D E ” SAS D E A T H 7 » *>- l l (JO UflftElf S o u l ii S id e I v\ in I >• ive In I he j!it 710 I Btu Wlnte PWJ 444 7 % b o x i n i ii r. «»I*t : tm A u P H O U S T A R T S 7 : 4ft (o-FEATimr, “ 5 C A R D S T U D ” SOUTHWOOD V >*•(•'•( HI MJj! S p e a k in g of togetherness . M o n d a y th ru Pr iddy O P E N — 5 : 4 5 T O D A Y B U L L I T T S h o w n a t 8 P . M . BO N N IE A CLYDE SHOWN AT 6:00 A IO OO FLUITT * A M D CONNIE A M D L Y D E Catch Them Both! “ O N E OF T H E M O ST P O W E R ­ FUL MOVIES I’VE E V E R S E E N , .. ONE OF THE VERY FEW THAT DOESN T COP OUT!” HOWKRO SMfTH VHCd'if VO'CT RIDER IS... “T H E O N L Y F I L M I K N O W THAT NOT ONLY U S E S R O C K M U SIC WELL BUT A LSO T R E A T S THE Y O U T H - D R O P O U T THING SUCCESSFULLY! A "E A SY TO WATCH, EASY TO A P P L A U D ! A H IG H S T R U N G FILM, TAUT AND SH IN IN G IN THE SUN LIKE THOSE TELE P H O N E W I R E S S T R U N G A C R O S S T H E C O U N T R Y . . . Y E A H J” LrtA ELfSCU. CAST VJLLAGC OTMf® “ROUSING, RHYTHM IC AND SPLENDIFEROUSLY SCEN IC !" ANOREXY SAAR'S. VILLAGE VOICE "A N EXCEPTIONALLY DEEPLY FELT, LYRICAL, FRIGHTENING FILM ABOUT LIFE IN AMERICA. IT IS THE FIRST ‘C O M M E R ­ C IAL’ FILM THAT HAS GENU ­ INELY ATTEMPTED TO DEAL WITH HIP LIFE HONESTLY AND WITHOUT EXPLOITATION!" RAUL GLUSMANOK, RAT DOUBLE RARITY" •OBERT CHfSTGAU, VILLAGE vO*Cf “TERRIBLY POWERFUL! TER­ RIBLY MOVING! IT GIVES ME C H I L L S ! ' E A S Y R I D E R ’ E M ­ BODIES AN ENTIRE CULTURE . . . ITS HEROES AND MYTHS. THAT'S WHAT'S MOST REAL ABOUT THIS FILM,IT DREAM S WELL. LIKE A TRAVEL POSTER FOR THE NEW AMERICA! THE W ORLD’S FIRST REAL PETER F O N D A MOVI E! T HE M O S T VIVID EVOCATION OF CALI­ F O R N I A H I P - U P T I G H T Y O U ' L L E V E R S E E O N T H E S C R E E N ! ’’ R/CMARO OOlOSt C»N. H Y T'MfS ♦ -ty »**(■* - Uh- - , r i b * . V f v - A u v a n u J t Y d w a b i n e V . X . . . ,*rr Ilk A rn PETER FONDA DEN N IS HOPPER JAO K NICHOLSON . ■ "**• a. Rf ’ tm ►c>.r * ne NMR - m ow * y t n t r v sn t i t r e *»** . . . . OCNKtf -witch rn [8] *UI*C«H> aam - A AMM* *'# vV-i, I. ?AM HAVWA • 4 S rn 4 r r s to tc ’,j V a r s i t y 2400 G U A D A L U P E STARTS TODAY! A L L S E A T S 75c T I L 2: 1 5 CC'- C T *r 4 • F E A T U R E S • 2 : 1 0 * 4 : 0 0 * 5 : 5 0 7 : 4 0 * 9 : 3 0 Tickets Available ForQuartet, Wagner Blanket tax holder:- may pick lip free tickets for Wednesday night’s concert by the New P e r­ cussion Quartet from 9 a.m. un­ til 4 p.m. at Hogg Auditorium box office. The quartet from Buffalo. N Y. will open the New Artists N o w Series at Hogg Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The.r a ll-percussion concert will consist of several works composed in th" last d e cade as well as a 1913 piece by John Cage. Admission is free to Solo Ar­ tist Series season ticket holders in addition to blanket tax pur* t . isers. Single admission tickets on sale at the door are SI for students and $1.50 non-students. Drawing also begins Wednesday for Roger Wagner’s Chorale Cultural Entertainment Commit* mb tee performance Oct. 7. 1411 L A V A C A 478-0221 f ' A ( H f u e re t / d itty A U E N D A M R O N P R E S E N T S Big Bill Moss / Mary Hoekstra O P E N 8 P.M. INTERSTATE FAST DAV* FIRST SHOW ! h* I THE GOOD. THEBAD TH EU G iy TIC**#* TfCMCHM ». A M U HOW! 2 MOM SHOTS KT CUHT EASTWOOD! •• , Umird Artists f~ COLO.” w him C Starts T O M O R R O W 3 "Hello, Mrs. Howard, r n a trlend et Mr. Howards.” Rod Steiger i i Claire Bloom i MIJ Ut IAH BtAtlStftN MBBotnoft Judy Geeson I 3 into 2 won t go RI i i : .3 1 I U te* INTERSTATE fey! Roaers S T A T E DOWNTOWN It* COMHSt l l A l ' 1J Oft - 3: 2 SM fit! 8 .6 - IO: ftft I L I AVGO EMBASSY PICTURES pftMnta it iv c d & ■ h e a v e n ■ a n d h e L L THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY MOST PERMISSIVE LIFE-STATE IN THE WQRLO! M n ahi D*rociec oy LUIGI SCAniNi • Photograpto fey CIALT - JUfiCA • Mum by PS Rf! urn rn IMM 5* EOMUNC PURDOM • AA A VCO LM6ASSY HIM IN COLOR (X) Persons under 18 not adrnittod. titTta * * m ort i o n D O O K S O P F N A 48 A U S T I N t i l * SO ( O N b l l u ’ t i " '* ft a e . y . « . BJ N J A M I N ’ ft :*t4] cm sri. THEATRE PARAMOUNT PICTURES A MEW L ENTERPRISES PIM It- U . M H l n t M 4 J i r 0 f 4 * l ""t a n n m u t RFF PARKING^ A T A L L T I M E S Wadnatday, Octobw I, 1969 TH E D A ILY T E X A N Fa g * * Routes, Schedules Shown for Buses Shuttle Bus Stops i t DAY SERVICE 7:20 a.m . — 6 p.m. The following are the routes for the University shuttle buses. KOTTE NUMBER I Manor and Red River Oldham and 20th Manor and Red River U. T. Art Building .San Jacinto and 21st Speedway and 21st Fountain on 21sf Guadalupe and 21 st Rio Grande and 21st Rio Grande and 22nd San Gabriel and 22nd San Gabriel and 24th Rio Grande and 24th Co-op on Guadalupe Guadalupe and 21st Fountain on 21st U. T, Art Building Manor and Red River ROUTE NUMBER 2 28th and Nueces 25th and Nueces 24th and Guadalupe Co-Op on Guadalupe 21st and Guadalupe Fountain on 21st 21st and Speedway IL T. Art Building 26th and San Jacinto 26th and Speedway Student Health Center 24 th and Whit is 24th and I>eon 25th and Leon 26th and Leon 28th and Rio Grande 28th and Nueces ROUTE NUMBER S 24th and Longivew 25th and Longview 25th and l^eon 25th and Pearl 25th and Rio Grande 25th and Nueces 24th and Guadalupe Co-Op on Guadalupe 21st and Guadalupe Fountain on 21st 21st and Speedway ULT. Art Building 26rh and Speedway Student Health Center 24th and Whifis 24th and Guadalupe 24th and Nueces 24th and Rio Grande lith and Pearl 24th and San Gabriel 24th and Longview ROUTE NT TIBER 4 Speedway and 35th 38th and Cedar 38th and Speedway Speedway and 33rd Speedway and 31st San Jacinto and 30th San Jacinto and 26th Speedway and 26th 30th and San Jacinto Speedway and 31st Speedway and 35th ROUTE NUMBER 5 Red River and 23rd Red River and Park Pl. Red River and 32nd Duval and 32nd Duval and 31st San Jacinto and Waller Speedway and 26th IL T. Art Building Red River and 23rd ROUTE NUMBER 6 will serve the Brackenridge Apts., Colo­ rado Apts., Deep Eddy Apts., Tropicana Apts., Quarter Deck, I/)rraine Apts.. Governor Apts., and Miss Texas Apts., to the Colorado Apts. Then back wpst on Lake Austin (stopping at the Deep Eddy Apts.,) to Exposi­ tion Blvd., north on Exposition to Enfield Rd. and 15th St to West Ave., north on West Ave. to 19th, east on 19th to Guada­ lupe. north on Guadalupe to 21st, east on 21st to Speedway and then return back over the sam e route. NTC,HT SERVICE 8 p.m. — l l p.m. Rio Grande and 19th Rio Grande and 22nd Rio Grande and 24th 24th and Pearl 24th and San Gabriel 24th and Longview 25th and Longview 25th and Leon 25th and Pear! 25th and Rio Grande 28th and Rio Grande 27th and Nueces 25th and Nueces 24th and Nueces Co-Op Fountain 21st and Speedway IL T. Art Building 23rd and Red River Manor and Oldham 21st and Oldham 20th and Oldham 20th and Red River LL T. Art Building Fountain Co-Op 26th and Nueces 25th and Rio Grande 28th and Rio Grande 27th and Nueces 25th and Pearl 25th and Leon 24th and Longview 24th and San Gabriel 24th and Pearl Rio Grande and 24th Nueces and 24th Nueces and 22nd Nueces and 19th Rio Grande and 19th 2 3 . r b 224s w. LU £ a < VV. ° J * a < a) w. 212 to 2 rn co o a: to > < Q 22 VV. 21 ji lc% 1 1-V) Iii uUl 3 2 w. 2 3 I O N O h- 2 < Shuttle Bus Route No. 3 C- * u u b n n b p o r. E a a ta r E D II Shuttle Bus Route No. I ^ 19 Route 2 Route 5 Route 4 Page JO Wednesday* O ctober JA 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN "I h ope w e have room enough for tw o more administrator*." Route 7